davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-06-16

the immediate success of his enterprise.
He has secured large site for manufac.
turing purposes and will Immediately in
vest about $4,000 in preparations to be-
gin the manufacture of his article. This
is more in the nature of an experiment
and to enable him to control it's manu-
facture. Next fall he expects to bring
down the Boston manufacturers inter.
ested, and, after having thoroughly satis'
fed them of the practicability of the
enterprise, to begin at once putting in an
immense manufacturing plant, costing
several hundred thousand dollars. The
entire capital will be furnished by Boston
capitalists, and not dollar will be en-
listed in Savannah.
Mr. Carriers express stipulation is that
the plant, with all the factories and
ware houses, is to be located at Savannah
and all the work ia to be done here. 1t
will be seen what this means for Savan.
nah if the enterprise is successful. The
cotton seed oil will be purchased from
the Southern Oil Company at Savannah.
Should the enterprise reach the magni-
tude expected, its consumption of oil
would have q very perceptible effect
upon the market.
Mr.. Carter claims for his invention
that it makes cotton seed oil available for
yariish and lsrd.-Savannah Nesvs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-06-16
Interest on a Dollar.

Senator Sawyer of Wisconsin accumu-
lated an immense fortune in the lumber
regions of the Northwest. He left New
York State comparatively poor boy,
with 5000 in his pocket, which he earned
by working on farm. His brother was
then well-to-do farmer in his native
State. AS young Sawyer was bidding
farewell, his brother asked him how
much money he had to begin life with in
the West.
"I've got S199 in my pocket" said the
Senator of the future. Ills brother gave
him 81 to make it an even 5000.
A few years ago Senator Sawyer, re-
turning from visit to Europe, stopped
at his brothers house In New York State
to spend week amid the scenes cf his
youth. The Senator found that his
brother was not as we'll off as he had been
in fact owed several small sums and had
judgmnt notes out.
They were sitting together one even
ing after supper, when out OF his inside
pocket the Senator drew small pack
age of papers and handed them to his
brother.
They were judgment notes, represent
ing an aggregate of $1,000. He had paid
and taken them up.
His brother was dumfounded, and at
first refused to take the notes. But the
Senator said !: Probably you have for
gotten the dollar you lent me, but I new
er forgot financial transaction. Every
dollar I took West earned 2l450. The
notes T took up today were for only $1,000,
and so, instead Of being in my debt, I
still owe you $3.50. Here it is" And he
handed him the amount in crisp bank
notes already counted.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-06-16

MFR. Paul Moore, Of Lancaster, has
started new enterprise, the manufacture
of smoking tobacco. His factory is de-
signated by the revenue department. as
Factory No. 10.
Tie italian ordnance department is
considering the purchase Of projectile
which, when it bursts, will produce a lu-
minous disk of 100, ,000-candle power. 1t
would light up an enemy's camp with
great brilliancy.
No one seems to be exempt from the
fascination exercised by office-holding.
There are now three vacant chaplaincies
in the United States army, and over 4 900
eager clergymen are enrolled as appli-
cants for the positions.
"A coppersmith at the Bath, Me-,
Iron Works has hammered miniature
teakettle from small copper cent. The
small teakett1e has q swinging handle
and movable cover and nozzle, just as
any teakettle has, and water can be
boiled in it, Robert Ducker,: the maker,
was eight hours on the job.
- The latest craze in Boston, it is said,
is the compound oxygen drink, and sew
eral establishments there are doing a
rushing business in catering to this new
form of dissipation. They are patronized
by men and women-mostly the latter
Of the highest social standing. The SEN
sation produced by the inhalation of COM
pound oxygen is described by those who
lave used it as ecstatic. There is nothing
known to the science of medicine or
pharmacy that equals its delights. Big
uuafls Of it that fill the lungs air cells are
said to set all the nerves of the body
a-tingle and the brain in delicious
whirl. The effect lasts all the way from
five minutes to an hour, according to
tho person, and is said to have no appa-
rent dcleterious results, except peculiar
mental collapse from which the dissipa-
tor doesn't recover for several hours.
While under the strange influence of the
stuff, one feels completely lost to the
world and oblivious to everything ter
restia. That is the reason it is called the
compound oxygen drunk.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-06-16

flowers. It was, however, clearly seen
that the vein tubes proceeded from the
roots, thus completing the wafer system
of tubes from root to flower.
The veins when colored are beauti.
fully seen under the microscope as clear
tubes running in parallel lines, the in.
terspaces filled by cellular matter. The
tubes gradually branch out as they pro.
ceed, and as they approach the margins
they are often finely branched. When
the colored water reaches the margins of
the petals they thus become deeply tinct.
ured, especially in the narcissi, illustrat.
ing the cause whereby the dafodil so
frequently obtains the deeper color at
the edge of the corona. 1t is the same
with the leucojum and the snowdrop.-
ST. Louis Post Dispatch.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-06-16

cry man slain costs about 81 1000. The
increasing and multiplying taxes Of sll
nations are never sufficient to pay for the
butchery of human troops. Every year
Europe spends more than billion, two
hundred billion dollars in shedding her
children's blood and France spends four
hundred thousand dollars every day. The
war did not cost less than sixteen billion
dollars. From the Crimean war down to
1901, the civilized nations of Europe
and America spent in destroying one
another s1O,oOO,OOO,oOO of the ordinary
budget and more than sl1,000,000000
raised expressly for the purpose, making
total of s21, ,0OO,ooO,00 The wars of
the last hundred years have cost S14O,-
O0O,00O,0OO, without counting the sorrow,
the loss of men and other results.
For part only of This fabulous sum
all the children might have been brought
up and educated gratuitously; all lines
of railways might have been built; pro-
vision might have been made for the at
tempts to realize aerial navigation; GUS
toms, town dues and all obstacles to free
dom of trade might have been suppress
ed; all destitution might have been re-
moved except that caused by idleness
and infrmity.
Can the armies of the world be abol-
ished? II is impossible.
A mechanic has calculated the cost of
making wooden soldiers of natural size
and good condition. As, after all, the
victims of to day are only an affair of
number, money and stratagem, he has
decided that all the armies could be re.
produced for 5000, 100000 francs, or ST.
100000 q year, (soldiers in fir, under Of
6cers in oak, officers in rosewood, cap
tains in mahogany, colonels in cedar and
generals in ivory and that they could be
drilled by steam power, the artillery be-
ing included in the calculation. The
leaders of the two nations at war and
their staff officers would conduct the
strategy at their risk and peril. The
victory would belong, as heretofore, to
him who by his skill should succeed in
checkmatipg bis adversary and in de.
stroying the greatest number of combat
ants. That improvement on ordinary ar
mics would have the advantage of leav-
ing the husbandman to his field, the
workman in his factory, and the student
to studies, and would promote public
prosperity and happiness.
That may answer as advice to future
ministers of war when men, having fl.
nally reached the age of reason, shall
refuse to fight. But for centuries minis.
ters and generals can rest upon their lau.
rels.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-06-16
ColOring Flowers.

Mr.. William Brockbank, in recent
paper on the artificial. coloring of flowers
writes:
The excitement about blue carnations
led my neighbor, Mr. W. Darlington, and
myself to endeavor to solve the mystery
by Initiating it, and We soon discovered
that. although flowers could not be tinted
by immersing them in dye solutions, they
could readily be colored by placing their
stocks in aniline solutions.
Aniliue scarlet dissolved in water to
about the transparency of claret has
very rapid action on flowers, coloring
them pink and scarlet. Indigo carmine
produces beautiful blue tints. The two
combined dye various shades of purple,
with curious mottled effects, some parts
of the flowers becoming pink and other
parts blue and purple. Greens are pro.
duced by using the blue dry with yellow.
We also tried indigo with cochineal, with
partial success. Lilly of the valley flow.
ers became beautifully tinged withrpink
or blue in six hours; narcissi are chang
ed from pure white to deep scarlet in
twelve hours, and delicate shades of pink
are impaired to them in a very short
time.
Yellow dafodils are beautifully striped
with dark scarlet in twelve hours the
edges of the corona also become deeply
tinged, and the veining of the perianth
becomes very strongly marked. Geo.
gyne, cristata, lapageria, alba, calla
@thiopica, cyclamens, snowdrops, leuco-
jums, hyacinths, Christian roses, Solo,
mons seal, tulips and many other flow
era were successfully treated, and many
leaves were found to become colored very
quickly by the process.
The most interesting question of how
this rapid change is brought about soon
attracted my attention and proved ex.
tremely interesting. The coloration is
mainly confined to the vessels.
There is sytem of veins in plants,
vein tubes being clearly seen under the
microscope passing through the leaves,
petals aud other parts of the flower. In
these tubes the motion of the colored
water can be seen, and it became evident
that it was by these that the color was
convened and left in every portion of the
plants. In the case of cut flowers the
action is very rapid, the water tubes be.
ginning at once to absorb the fluid,
which was passed along by either capil-
larry attraction, contraction or possibly by
some more active life force acting within
the veins.
My experiments in proof of this were
made at first entirely with cut flowers. l
afterward tried the experiment by taking
q Roman hyacinth very carefully out of
the soil and placing the roots in aniline
water. In twelve hours the petals began
to color, and the flowers gradually be.
came pink tinted throughout. This ex-
periment was repeated on many aarcissi
and other bulbs. 1t cannot, however, be
said that the root fbezs were untroken
probably they were 80, as I have failed to
color any flowers by merely watering the
soil with colored water. The fltering
to the roots evidently pre-
vent the absorption of much of the color,
as the petals of the flowers do not becoms
either so quickly or so deeply tinted
whe1 the plant has ita root as With cut
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-06-16

"stop thief! Who? Why you who
rob people ofcontentment and satisfaction
and happiness by this chronic grumbling
and fault-fnding. You who by your
pessimistical view of life are stealing
away the confidence in human nature and
all sentiment from your neighbours life.
You who would scorn to take a penny
that does not belong TO you are taking
something far more valuable, you are
taking the good nature and pleasure and
peace of mind from your friends, because
you only see the thorns on the roses, and
the thistles that grow up beside the flow
ers. You who go round with political
blues, stirring up strife, appealing to pas
sion and prejudice, arraying one class
against another, making the people dis
contented and unhappy. You who never
deal in words of good cheer and hope and
inspiration, making mischief and sowing
whirlwind, look out, you may raise a
storm you cannot stop. Like Sampson,
you may pull down the temple of our
government, but you will perish with it.
Stop Think "Whatsoever man SOW
eth that shall he also reap. ,"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-06-16
Bncklens Arnica SalYe

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe'
ver 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 BroP,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-06-16
Some one asked ua the other {

Some one asked us the other day if
we ever saw good farmer who was a
poor man, and ne have been looking and
thinking ever since, and cannot yet put
our hand upon one. We wonder if there
is not a moral about this somewhere.
= Never whip your horse for becoming
frightened at any object by the roadside,
for if he sees stump, log or heap of
tan-bark in the road, and while be is eye
ing it carefully and about to pass it, you
strike him with the whip, it is the log, or
stump, or the tan bark that is hurting him
in his way of reasoning, and the next
time he will be more frightened. Give
him time to smell all these objects and
use the bride to assist you in bringing
him near them.
Signals Lily Flsgg, Jersey COW
owned by General Sam Moore, of Hunts
vile, Ala, has just broken the record as
butter producer. She has gone through
years test, and is now ahead of the re-.
cord, with four days to spare. Her pro-
duction for the year will approximate
1,040 pounds. This makes her the finest
Jersey COW in the world. Her pedigree is
all right and her record true
Still another African traveller, Cap
tain Binger, has gone through the savage
regions of the west coast of the Niger
without an escort and in safety. This
Frenchman says that the natives were
everywhere peaceably inclined toward
him, and he was surprised at their homes
ty. At one place he found FIVE or six
sheds filled with merchandise and there
wasn't anybody there to guard the mer-
chandise, as they were no thieves among
the people.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-06-16
A LONG FELT WANT !


perfectly chemicals generally
Hato9 United
that the result Of tie inferior article pleasant to the palate
ting and md gng the bouney y1u old the
quickly BY the leading doctors and and hospa physicians
nfm should daily directed that strength
as very andc forsale
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-06-16
JOHN ODONNELL's PALACE SALOON.
SOUTH MAIN STREET, ANDEF


bratd Wines
that to complete First Glass Saloon JOHN O'DONNELL.
1v
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-06-16
Campaign Rates fOr the News and Cou.
riers

The News and Courier will be sent to
any address from the date of the receipt
of the order sent direct to this Office un-
til the meeting Of the State Democratic
Convention on September 10th at the
following rates:
Daily Except nday)..............S 2 90
Daily with Sunday ).......""....... 25
Weekly".."...............".. 70
The Sunday News......."........." 25
CLUB RATES FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
s Subscriptions to The News and
Courier, (Daily,) ordered to-
gether... .".........".....".""S 70
10 Subscriptions to the News and
Courier, (Daily,) ordered to-
gether.....,............. IL w
20 Subscriptions to the News and
Courier, (Daily,) ordered to-
gether. 81 90
30 Subscriptions to the News and
Courier, DAILY ordered to-
gether......""......."...... 81 w
80 Subscriptions to the News and
Courier, (Daily,) ordered to-
gether.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" 81 50
The following club rates have been
made for the Weekly News and Courier
for the campaign:
10 Subscriptions to the Weekly,
ordered together.................S 2 25
20 Subscriptions to the Weekly,
ordered together..............." 4 90
so Subscriptions to the Weekly,
ordered together.."............. 8 rs
The rates place the three editions of
the News and Courier within reach of
every man in South Carolina. There is
no reason why any voter should cast his
ballot without full knowledge of the
issues at stake. Both sides are given in
the News and Courier. Send in your
subscriptions without delay. Read what
the speakers and candidates say, and
Judge for yourself.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-06-16

To the Minor Defendants, Edward Martin, Irene
Martin and Mamie Martin:
Please take notice that unless you apply for the
appointment Of guardian ad Item to appear and
defend your Interest herein within twenty days
after the service of the Summons herein upon
YOU, exclusive Of the day Of service the Plaintih
will apply to the Court to have guardian ad ttcm
appointed to appear and defend your interest
herein.
Anderson, S. c., May 24th 1892.
E. B. MURRAY, Plaintiffs Attorney.
May 26, 1892 AZ
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-06-16
TOLLY & SONS.

YOU want BARaANsB1G BARGAINS Furniture,
CLASS Furniture sore to the Old Reliable
T has been existence for over
competed against all competition having beaten
furnishing the Hotel Chiquola
month"; sold and delivered Furniture to Atlanta Ga
Ga Gieany g. wholesale number Of Furniture
along line of both Railroads.
do all hsf The plain
Furniture Store in the sta
best Factories be found and having excu-
better Bargains than ess All We
best kind Of Goods no shoddy good
soldsl tt{{s ~ sz
Bureaus large fine glass large
bxas Dollars The very best strong Maple Beds, with
pine poplar part Of thenn for
Tao Dollars, YTHING ELSE in proportion.
line whether they buy
have of the FINEST
State of South Carolina So come
FOLLY Sons Furniture store end see
llENsE STOCK and be Convinced e.
Cask kets and cofflns furnished Day or Night
d TOTIV s. SON
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-06-16
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Anderson.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

Jeptha Harper, Plaintiff against Mrs. Emma
Martin. Edward Martin, Irene Martin and Ma
mie Martin, observation-disclosures for Relief
Complaint Served.
To the Defendants above named:
vTOU are hereby summoned and required to an
swer tho Complaint in this action, of which
a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve
a copy of your answer to the said Complaint os y
G.. within twenty days after the service hereof
exclusive of the day of such service; and If you
fail to answer the Complaint within the time
aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this action will apply to
the Court for tho relief demanded In the Com
Dated Anderson, 8. c., May oath, 1892:
'-''0'-' +. B, MURRAY,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
rop,,7M p TRIBpLE C,CP.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-06-16


lation of the globe at the present day.
Twelve hundred millionsl
1t is day and the sun sheds its light and
heat upon the world. The country is
green, the cities full of life and the viii
lagos surrounded with laborers. Millions
of men are living, acting and producing.
Life unfolds its divine radiance on the
surface of the globe.
But behold the sun, gone to rest Be.
hold black night and melancholy silence
Funeral Death descends from sombre
heights, holding in his hand a scythe of
steel. He passes like bird of night
whose flight makes one shudder, extends
his hands to the four cardinal points,
traverses shadowy space and disappears
in the depths; this gesture has arrested
humanity in its course; this passage of
the necrophore has sent all human beings
to their last sleep; tomorrow morning
none of us will awaken; the sun will
shine upon the land of the dead. Not
single human being remains to look upon
the scene. Paris, London, New York, st.
Petersburg, Vienna, Berlin and Rome are
suddenly extinguished. Streets are de-
serted, dwellings filled with the dead;
cities and villages are cemeteries.
Silence, seated on the ruins of the
globe, sleeps in the midst of the vast
field of the dead, in the midst of this
prostrated army of over 1,2oO,O0O0OO
corpses.
The immense cemetery of all mankind,
seen at one view, is the real measure Of
the victims destroyed by war from the
historical beginnings down to the year of
grace in which We live.
The sword is ceaselessly drawing blood
from human veins. Eighteen million
cubic meters have been shed.
In Summer at Paris the Seine delivers
to the two parts of the bridge Pont Neuf
about hundred cubic meters of water
every second, moving with force of 81
500 horse power. Every hour $50, 900 Gu
bic meters of water pass under the arches
of the bridge, or 8,640,0O0 cubic meters
in day. Imagine the river to be human
blood instead of water, for if the blood
shed in all wars was put into the ba-
sin between the quays it would form
such a river, and ne would have to re-
main standing on the parapet fifty hours
to see it flow away.
That quantity of blood weighs 18.600,.
100000 Kilograms 1t is an unfailing
stream, which every hour since history
began has unceasing poured $50 litres of
blood to dye the royal purple worn by
the occupants of imperial thrones.
If the 1,2OO,O0O,OOO skeletons should
rise and climb one upon another the lad
der thus formed would reach the moon,
coil about that body and, continuing on
ward, would mount into infinite space
four times ss far again, that is, 5000
leagues in height. The corpaes, if thrown
into the channel at Calais, would form
bridge between France and England and
separate the ocean from the North sea by
a weir. If only the heads of the men
slaughtered in war were taken and plac-
ed side by side, band would be formed
reaching six times around the world.
War is not only an unnecessary scourge,
but it is more injurious than all others,
for it never comes alone; sickness, ruin
and famine never fail to follow in its
path.
A great amount of mon'y ia necessary
in order to kill ip proper naer. Or ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-06-16
AHdtrsutt gntelIigeHesr,
THE MATHEMATICS OF WAR.

Twelve Hundred Million Beings have been
Killed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-06-16

To the Defendants above named:
Please take notice that the Summons and Coz
nlaint in this action was filed in the Office of the
Clerk of the Court Of Common Pleas for Ander-
son County, in the State afocssaid, on the twenty
fourth day Of May A. D. 1872, and the object Of
the action Is to forecose mortgage on real estate
in said County, executed by W. Augustus Martin
to Harrison Tucker, and assigned to the Plaintiff.
Anderson, S. c., May oath, 1892.
e. b. MURRAY, Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-06-16

1t is day and the sun sheds its light and
heat upon the world. The country is
green, the cities full of life and the viii
lagos surrounded with laborers. Millions
of men are living, acting and producing.
Life unfolds its divine radiance on the
surface of the globe.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-06-16
Port Royal & Western Carolina
Railway.
IN EFFECT MAY.22, 1892.
Grains run by 18th Meridian timeJ

Connections at Augusta for Atlanta and all
points west.
To all points at cheap rates and baggage checked
TO destination.
Palace Sleeping Cars from spartanburg to sa-
vannah.
For any other information and apply or write.
". F. sPELLMAN, w. j. CRAIG,
Traffic Marager, Gen'l Pass Agt.
Savannah, Ga. Augusta, Ga.
r. L. TODD. T. P. A., Augusta, Ga.
w. 3. ZIMMERMAN, Agent.