davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-08-25

Since our last report We have visited
the Schools at White Plains, tanght BY
Mr.. NJ. W. Strickland, at Viola, taught
by Miss jamie Gray, at Shiloh, taught by
MIR. John A. Major, at Cedar Wreath,
taught by Miss Jennie Rosamond, at St.
Paul, taught by Miss Blanche Hudgens,
at Three. e.and.T Twenty, taught by Mr.. W.
R. Wyatt. These teachers are doing
good work. They understand the plans
and methods and have the cause at heart.
We are always glad to find teachers who
see more lin the work to be done than the
mere book learning. We like to find
teachers who bee in every pupil an i'm
mortal soul to be saved or Lost; and who
tries, as the mind is being developed, to
direct the thoughts to things above. The
teachers have golden opportunities and
should seize them. Lose no chance to
impress boys and girls with the right
ideas of the real and stern duties of life.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-08-25
LITERALLY WASHED WITH BLOOD.
Police do their Duty without respect to Persons.
The Wall Still Covered with Bloody Gore

s and Ten Cent Stores OF O. g.
combined forces other merchants
oil the famous O. s. They defence of their prices which they
claimed had been responsibility by the said Minor and
prices but down they 60 the
dad Of the fight soreoDt only left to tell plfni
tsle OF Wtes Els zE3sf
Stranger than Strange.
One claimed reduced the price Of Pants 2c and o per
dou Another claimed that We sell the
bat quality buy hesecond quality Wedont
that, either -.
the that he had sell loc TWO
his lOc MS oc
l6c Well what Of that? - :. - g., e.- e. on -,
that selling his 4Oc cups an ouce o o
his Plates at &c., Why should We care? -
certain millinery Knocked him out Of more than
don't ne and ne dont oee we pay o'
goods. What concern is that of hsY
Tobacco starVauon PRICE, ss ne
right to object? w -, - , h.;
against We ask whose ous-
ness it. and ourselves? Can't we make such figures
bounded down and forced light for our wen
and scap on our
possession undoubed bargains Say would you wash
of the WALL would you let stay warning
~ II ~ Spot Cash,
C. s. MINOR, THE BAZAAR and the Oc. STORE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-08-25
). Call to School Children.

President Harrison, complying with
the Act of Congress of June 29th, has
issued his proclamation making Friday,
October q, q general holiday. This is
the recognition of the movement to put
the discovery of America into the hands
of all the peoples and by giving it to the
institution closest to the people and most
characteristic Of the people-the public
school. =,
The movement was undertaken BY the
the National Educational Associat ion,
through an executive committee, which
has so presented it as to gain the en-
dorsement Of the press and general popu
Lar acceptance in advance Of this procls.
nation is as follows:
Whereas, by ajoint resolution approx.
ed June 20. 1892, it was resolved by the
Senate and House of Representatives of
the United States ofAmerica in Congress
assembled, "Tbat the President of the
United States be authorized and directed
to issue proclamation recommending
to the people the observance. in all their
localities of the 4O0th anniversary of the
discovery Of America, on October q,
1892, by public demonstration and by
suitable exercises in their schools and
other places Of assembly"
Now therefore. l., Benjamin Harrison,
President of the United States of Amer
lea, in pursuance of the aforesaid joint
resolution, do hereby appoint Friday,
October 81, 1892, the four hundredth
anniversary Of the discovery Of America
by Columbus, as general holiday for
the people of .as United States. On
that day let the people, SO far as possible,
cease from toll and devote Themselves to
such exercises as may best express honor
to the discoverer and their appreciation
of the great achievements of che four
completed centuries of American life.
Columbus stood in, his age as the
pioneer of progress and enlightment.
The system of universal education is in
our age the most prominent and salutary
feature of the spirit Of enlightenment,
and it is peculiarly appropriate that the
schools be made by the people the center
of the days demonstration. Let the
national flag float over every schoolhouse
in the country and the exercises be such
ss shall impress upon our youth the
patriotic duties of American citizenship.
In the churches and in the other places
Of assembly of the people let there be
expressions ofgratitude to Divine ProVi.
dence for the devout faith of the discov-
erer and for the Divine care and guidance
which has directed our history and 30
abundantly blessed our people.
To testimony Whereof have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of the
United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington this
2lst day of July, in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and ninety.
two, and of the independence of the
Uaited States the one hundred and
seventeeth. BENZ. HARRISON.
By the President:
JOHN W. FOSTER,
Secretary Of State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-08-25
$1O0 Reward. 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleas
ed to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages, and that is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the on.
ly positive cure now known to the medi-
cal fraternity. Catarrh being constitu.
tional disease, requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surface of the system, there
BY destroying the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The pruprietors
have 30 much faith in its curative powers,
that they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case that it fails to cure. Seud for list
OF Testimonials.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props,
Toledo,O.
HdpSold by all Druggists, rs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-08-25
Bucklens Arnica SalYe.

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe.
YER Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill.
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction, Or money refunded
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
Hill Bros.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-08-25
C. s. MINOR, THE BAZAAR and the I0c. STORE.
CANE Mills. EVAPORATORS AND COTTON GINS

the Celebrated Keaueky Cane MILLS ~ o a nnd sse ous M
cinsry before feel assured we can save you MONEY
can ooHm aoo repair oua no"'
small COST
Arreers Sucon fpes WHICH
time labor and
TtnWare, CfOckery HOUSE
r,,,-,, NO - nr,r ,rh;b oro on
possible oe scarce
that
besur
eresto obuyyou from
WesiIbu BEESWAX
notice. thorough
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-08-25
New York city is going to build the

New York city is going to build the
biggest dam in the world in the town of
Cortland. It will join two hills nearly
1000 feet apart. Back of it will be q
monster reservoir where 100000 gal.
Ions of water will be stored. The city
will then be without fear of water ia.
mine for fifty years to come even In the
driest summer,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-08-25

We like to enter school and find 3
teacher who is really trying to develop
the mind, not simply to fill the mind with
the thoughts of men who write books.
The main work of teacher is to train
the mind how to think and rearon cor
rectly. Education is not illing the
mind, but drawing it out. Cause the
pupils to think and reason for themselves,
and thus develop their faculties Of mind.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-08-25

- Lord Chesterfield once remarked
that even Adam, the first man, knew the
value of politeness, and allowed Eve to
have the first bite Of the apple,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-08-25
PEOPLES & BURRISS,
INSURANCE.!

r AM prepared to issue Al Policies on
l. first class Gin risks, Cotton, and all
other kinds of Country and City property,
in the best of Insurance Companies, and
shall be glad to furnish rates or any other
information concerning the Insurance bus
mess. Call on or address
J. II, VoN EASSELN,
Anderson, S. c.
July 20, 1892 3 3m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-08-25
Secretary.
Slate.

ly if they are young people, slate is chic.
fly associated with mathematical comput-
ations and with roofs but it is now used
for many things besides school slates and
roof coverings. Oft are made sidewalks,
the walls of dwelling houses, floors, stair.
ways, door and window sills, chimney tops,
fence posts, bath tubs, managers, msntels,
blacbboards and many other things.
It can be sawed and worked so aceu.
rately that bath tubs and cisterns are
made perfectly water-tight simply by
joining the edges of the slate blocks.
So useful material is naturally q
source of wealth where it is found; and
there are deposits in Great Britain, Italy,
France and other European countries, as
veil as in several of the United States.
The most productive American slate beds
are in the central and Eastern parts of
Pennsylvania.
Slate is got out of the ground by
means of blasting, holes being bored into
it with steam drills. With derricks and
hosting chains the rough slabs are lifted
to the edge of the quarry, and then they
are rolled upon trucks to the shanty OF
the "splitter." The slate forms naturally
in layers, and the splitter" following the
grain OF ribbon" with large chisel,
separates the blocks into strips Of
about the proper thickness for roofing
slate.
Then the slate passes through cutting
or trimming machine, where, By the
blows of hesvy knife, the irregular
pieces are cut into rectangular shingles.
Boys often operate this trimming ma.
chine. Afte=ward the states are piled up
in Squares" each square containing
enough to cover one hundred square feet
of roof.
In the neighborhood of the Pennsylva.
MIA quarries one will find houses whose
walls are entirely of slate. The blocks Of
which they are made are smoothly sawed.
and the walls arc exceedingly 6ubstan'
tial.
a Pennsylvania factory where various
articles are manufactured of slate con-
tains three horizontal SAWS, twelve feet
in length, each of which is furnished with
seventy-fve cutting diamonds. Probably
these are the most expensive saws in the
world, for each one costs Eve thousand
three hundred dollars.
There are also in the factory diamond
| jig-ssws, a circular saw, four planers, and
other slate. working machinery.
The huge horizontal saw, which works
upon one of the blocks of slate, is lower
cred by ratchet at the rate Of quarter
of an inch minute. The saw would Gu
iron or steel at the same rate. water
plays upon the saw to keep it cool sne
wash the slate dust from the cut.
| After the saving, the block is planet
by being moved back and forth, by ma
chinery, under a 6rmly.fxed chisel
Then it is polished, much as marble ant
granite are, by means Of rapidly re
volying dirk of cast iron, called rub
bing bed, which is kept covered with
sprinkling Of fine sand continually satu
rated with water. The slate Is bored b.
means of dismond.pointed drills.
Slate land was once 80 little valued tina
the tract upon which the famous Chap
man quarry in Pennsylvania is situate'
was sold for pint of liquor. It's subse
quent owners have taken millions of dol
lars from it.-Kuths Companion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-08-25
MEMORY GEMS.

Truth, crushed to earth shall rise again
The eternal years Of God are hers;
But Error, wounded, writhes in pain,
And dies among his worshippers,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-08-25

"A girl ran away from home, and the
father adyertises her as "Jennie, aged 1S;
dressed in brown straw hat" What q
ax she'll be in if that hat bloVs off
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-08-25

The schools are now very fnil, and
the teachers are put to their wits TO know
how to do more work in the time allowed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-08-25
TEA6HERS'GoLUMN.

-eN All communications intended TO
this Column should be addressed to @
WARDLAW, School Commissioners, An
dersOn. s. g,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-08-25

"Yet in the maddening maze of things,
And tossed by storm and flood,
To one fixed stake my spirit clinga:
Iknow that God is good"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-08-25
RULES

For Governing the Membership OF Demo-
cratic Clubs, the Qualification Of Voters,
ard the Conduct OF Primary Elections of
the Democratic Party Of South Carolina
Amended July 20, 1892.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-08-25
BILL ARP'S TALK.

Bill Makes Another Visit to the State OF
Texas.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-08-25

4Qo lcSpeCtlfo SOuuty GAoouuso Soo1-
mittees are authorized to adopt such rules
as will prevent plumpiug candidates.
RULE s. The managers of election
shall open the polls at 8 o'clock, a. m.,
and shall close them at 4 O'Clock, r. m.
After tabulating the result, the managers
shall certify the same and forward the
ballot box, poll list and all other papers
relating to such election, by one of their
number, to the Chairman of the respec-
tive Democratic County Executive Com
mittees within forty. eight hours after the
close of the polls.
RULE 6. The County Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee shall assemble at their
respective Court Houses on the morning
of the second day after the election, at IL
o'clock, q. NJ, to tsbulate ths returns and
declare the result of the primary, so far
as the same relates to delegates to the
Convention, members of the General AS
sembly and County officers, and shall
forward Immediately to the Chairman OF
the State Executive Committee at Colum.
bis, S. G., the result of the election in
their respective Counties for Congressman
and Solicitors.
RULE7 The protests and contests,
Except in the election Of Congressman
and Solicitors shall be fled within five
days after the election with the Chairman
of the County Executive Committee, and
said Executive Committee shall hear and
determine the same. The State E1ecu-
tive Committee shall hear and decide
protests and contests as to Congressman
and Solicitors, and ten days shall be al
lowed for filing the same.
RULE 8. Candidates for the General
Assembly and for County Offices shall,
ten days previous to the primary election
file with the Chairman of the County
Executive Committee pledge, in writ
ing, to abide the result of the primary
and support the nominees of the party
Candidates for other Offices shall file such
pledge with the Chairman of the State
Democratic Executive Committee. NO
vote for any candidate who has not com
piled with this rule shall be counted.
RULE 9. In the primary elections here
in provided for, majority of the votes
shall be NECESSARY to nominate candidates
Evening journal., 1892-06-14
HIS ooALFuL COMPLAINT.

william Cooper Makes Kick Because
Building Inspector Dohl Gets Part Of
His Wages
William Cooper. a helper on the south
side race wall Ia Brandywine Park Is in
dignant because Building Inspector
Daniel Dohl has been making 81 n week
by q neat little arrangement whereby
the Water Department paid Dohl Sl2 a
week for Coopers work and DOhl by
agreement privately made with Cooper
only gave him SO. He became so much
exercised at last that ne went TO Magis-
irate Smith and wanted 20 sue Dohl for
$2f The magistrate told him that
his acknowledged $40 agreement
shut him out Of the courts,
and that the proper thing 10 do would be
10 go 90 theWater Department and make
complaint II he did this, he
received but little consolation
iorth department is favorable 20 Dohl's
( little grab of 50 "a week on each of the
three helpers he had under him
The new building inspector was seen
/ i'm his new carriage drawn by his new
horse on Shipley street this afternoon
/ When asked TO explain matters. he said /:
Last year furnished everything on
/ the rnce walls This January we
| did not need $50 many men and
/ Chief Bond Of the department
agreed TO allow me so much a day
| If ] would superintend the job / gave
/ him the masons and laborers ut cost On
the three helpers. however, he agreed 20
allow me 81 a day. went
TO the helpers and they agreed to
work for me for $40 a week That left
me a prelit of So on each man Cooper
was the only man who has objected lie
tried to sue me, and now he is going
around talking about me.
Evening journal., 1892-06-14
IfniIed stnie. Court cnsos.

The grand jury IN the United States
Court cases went ont this morning at
1880 o'clock The jurors are hard no
work in their room This afternoon The
cases that are before them have already
been published in the EvENIs0 JOURNAL.
True bills were found against Thomas r.
Hanlon for violation of the postal law
William H. Carey for the same offense
Andrew Brown. for the violation of the
revenue law, and these men will all bC
tried this week.
Evening journal., 1892-06-14
Incidents of the Day.

Professor Druckenmiller has about
completed his cast of characters for
"pinafore and win announce his as.
signments at the meeting tomorrow
evening
The lawn party which was TO have
been held at the residence of Magistrate
Janvier this evening, has been indef-
nitely postponed.
A number Of fishermen Of this city who
were unsuccessful during the shad
season, are now at work on the cells be-
low Armstrong; creek These fish ars
caught in traps that are baited with
bloody pieces of meat
The Y w c. r. T. went TO the county
jail yesterday with flowers and scripiural
texts, Rev r. f. Maltindale conducted
the services.
Sheriff Simmons returned home from
Minneapolis yesterday afternoon and re
sumed active work in his Office this MORN
ing
AT the quarterly conference Of the,4saV
Castle N. +. Church to be held NC
Evening journal., 1892-06-14
Lost children Returned.

officer Black found two lost children
this morning and brought them TO the
Police station One of them gave his
name as Willie Mitchell and stated
that he lived at No SOl Monroe
street lie was taken home The other
little fellow could not tell where he lived
and the officer took him TO Fourth and
Madison streets. as he had been seen
running around i'm that vicinity.
Evening journal., 1892-06-14

At S20S-Iadies French Dongola,
hand turned button No more corns or
bunions after wearing pair of these; 4
styles all widths 81 is our competitors
price
AT $2-Ladics' feathor-weight slippers
foxed button, patent tips and plain toes
just the thing for tender feet; 50 is their
actual value.
AT Sl50-This is not much money for
"a button boot yet our line at this price
rivals great many of the 81 goods sold
around town; try pair.
Suede (oozo) ONfords are i'm dcmsnd now
hundreds have bought them of us this sea-
sonat the popular price of 81. %. Tan, gray
black Regular SO values.
At 81 50-Fifteen distinct STYLES of
ladies thoroughly handmade Oxfords i'm
Evening journal., 1892-06-14
40 Acndcmr orndnnies.

The annual distribution of premiums
and medals will le made at tho
Academy of Visitation ON Delaware
avenue tomorrow afternoon at
. o'clock A fine musical pro
gram win be rendered. There
are only two graduates this year They
are Misses Alice Fahey and Ella Byrne
Evening journal., 1892-06-14

Only Few Thousand POUNDS OF cotton
Damaged-A Young Voter Greeted by
Large Company of Friends-A vessel
PASSES Down with j Cargo to Barter.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
NKw CASTLE, June t4-Fire broke out
in the New Castle WOolen Mills late
Yesterday afternoon. and. although little
damage was done, the conhagration for
a time threatened the entire plant with
destruction The fire broke out In the
picker room, which Is nearly always full of
dry cotton and wool Combustion OF any
thing causing friction In the machinery
is apt TO cause blaze there at any time
and. as tle picker room Is only a few
feet from the main buildings IL is as
dangerous as buzz saw. This is where
the fire broke out yesterday, and the
whole picker room force turned TO ard
worked al the pumps aud with buckets.
Thirty minutes of hard work brought
about the desired result and at 4 30
o'clock the flames were eNtinguished
over . 600 pounds of cotton were ruined
by the fire and water and other slight
damage was done,
These mills have the best FIRE apparatus
ina the country In addition to the
powerful Worthington force pumps used
to throw water upon the burning cotton
or wool. there have recently been placed
I'm the mills ten-inch safety fire pipes
These pipes run the whole longth of the
picker room and are always full of water
al hard pressure There are small holes
in these. pipes at intervals Of few inches
and these holes are covered and the pipes
made tight by solder caps When the
temperature reaches 1875 degrees. these
caps melt away and the water
bursts forth, flooding everything in the
room The moment the flow of water
begins from the pipes, the
force pumps start mp at fun speed and
keep up The supply of water Thus,
should fire break ont i'm the middle of the
night or at amy time when there is no
worl1mon about. a fire could not gain any
headway and would doubtless be eX-
tinguished
Evening journal., 1892-06-14
E.rs. phiiip Amboid Dead.

Mrs Mary Ambold. Wife of Philip Am.
bold. proprietor of the kirl,wood
House. died at her husbands 's
home last night from heart disease
The deceased was 80 years old and was a
native of Pennsylvania. The funeral
will be held tomorrow
Evening journal., 1892-06-14
rl,inr. ,rn,.l, I,nn,.Inr-

See the teas coffee and pure spices al Boyle'f.
Go TO Shaws for Camel shoes. We oifOr you
the latest. and the first Camel skin shoe i'm the
market. II fits the foot and around the ankle
like glove. It's the old MANS shoe for
comfort and the young mans for the latest
style. CAN and see them.
New crop fancy n. o. Molasscs. ). /. Boylcs.
Evening journal., 1892-06-14
commlttees for Alumni ReunIon.

The complete list of committees that
viii have charge of the banquet and re-
union of the High School Alumni ON
June q, Is as follows To assist treas
nrcr. 4. p Challenger, Miss Carrie
Downey. Miss Birdie Booth, Miss
Jennie Saunders; banquet hall, c.
G. Lunt. ID. H. Wilson II. w.
Hushebeck program, H. X Lancaster.
Miss Mary Fleming, Miss Nellie Wise
banquet IT. Challenger, +. p. Challenger,
J. B. Sewell reception Miss Nellie Wise,
Miss Reba Saunders Miss Mary Fleming.
T. X. Lancaster, +. p. Challenger, 4. o.
Wise
Evening journal., 1892-06-14

Monday evening the church committees
for the year viii be appointed
The Fourth of July celebration project
has been abandoned
Evening journal., 1892-06-14
snrnnc Her rnremn.i.

The coal-laden schooner Owasco. from
Philadelphia for Montreal sprung her
foremast on Sunday, off Cross Ledge,
Delaware bay, and passed up the river to
Philadelphia yesterday in distress She
must have a new mast sefore she can
proceed
Evening journal., 1892-06-14
Tho chamber. case Amin.

The Orphans Court met at 9
o'clock this afternoon to hear ar
gument in the Chambers guardian.
ship case II. l.. Ward represented
the plaintiff and Tilburn Chandler the
defendant Constable Chambers wants
TO have charge Of his child The rela-
tives of his deceased wife object. because
she has about 800. The argument con.
nmed almost the entire afternoon.
Judge Grubb presided.