davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-05-03

i: The city Of Lemsrs, Ia, has shown its
taith I'm the bichloride treatment for
dfanksnness by including it with the
sFsnalties for public drunkenness. Any
person convicted the second time Of
drunkenness on the public streets Ia to
sB6Riysn his choice between working on
ne street fot ten days with ball and
|chain and a.course Of treatment with the
Kaeley cnre. The ordinance has already
gone into effect, and there has been one
case nnder 1t, the accused selecting the
cure In place Of the ball and chain and
sshe compulsory improvement Of the
:Lemars highways. :
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-05-03
THE IEAPH. Of a MANOR GOD,

e.A = =
Rev. w. F. Pearson died at his home in
Dna West last Monday afternoon. On
Thursday morning OF the week before .he
Shad an attack OF apoplexy. He became
Ssnnconscions and remained so until his
death.
Mrs Pearson was born In Spartanburg
4 County about IS or so years ago. He
studied theology became g Presby yterian
ministsr, and spent his life in preaching
( the gospel doing good and teaching n en-
the way OF Life.
Sc hen 9 young man no lived IL. this
City and County for q time. While here
she married the daughter Of the late Maj.
ssJemsss Thompson. Mrs. Pearson and
ssthres SONS and one daughter survive him.
For mssny years Mr.. Pearson:was cit-
lien OF Due West, and he had the entire
confidence and: esteem OF the people of
! that town. He was pastor Of the Long
Cane and Greenville Churches, and was
s1cyed BY the members Of his pastorates.
He was buried at varennes on Tuesday
sasening, DR.. Frierson, Of this. city, COM
ducting the funeral ceremonies.
c. Pearson was widely known, and
WAS Grand chaplain Of: the knights Of
Honor at the time OF bis death.
Tho Church and State has lost q godly
mAnand valuable citizen, who has en-
Stared into tile reward prepared for the
isSh fanris,ss a>ts =. s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-05-03

ase 1tonds.f President Cleveland, sur
rounded by the members OF his Cabinet,
lfacials Of various States, tingnished
Representatives. from every section Of the
nd nd -M and two hundred thousand Amer.
sscan citizens pressed the elect 70 button
ssst in otion the achinery Of tho
iSi;s fsat Worldss Fair ia Chicago and threw
;s3open tho gates Of The great exkihition 70
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-05-03

hiteIord Smith, D. D., died ct
his home 10 SpaTtanb nbnrg last Thursday.
aswas ID his s1st year and had beenin
feeble heaith for i number OF years. He
svas ons Of she most prominent men in
tss Methodist Churchill the South, and
sSfhsn j yodDg man had few equals as 9
sSplpis orator. DR., Smith was born In
araeston, and graduated from the South
Carolins College. He joined the South
Gsrolina confe in 1888. For twenty
eight years he has been professor Of En-
Sgyisn literatnreat At Wonord College,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-05-03

M. G. Butler. J1., son ofsenutor But
Ter. has been appointed assistant instruc-
tor in the military academy at West
Point. Young Butler is second lieu.
tenant in the army and has been stationed
at Fort Supply, Indian Territory. The
detail 10 West Point is considered a most
desirable position for a soldier and It is a
marked compliment.-Yorsvilte Enq'st-
3sP1'.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-05-03
A Card From Gen. Hampton

TO the Editor of the State: Since my
return home 1 have been so unwell that
it has been impossible for me to answer
the numerous letters received. All ap-
plications for Office have, however, boon
properly filed in Washington and hope
that my correspondents, whose letters
have not been replied to, Will accept the
statement of my inability to answer them
as sufficient excuse for my failure to re-
spond. My friends will, 1 trust, acquit
me of discourtesy in this matter, and if
our papers will do me the kindness to
publish this card, they will confer on OBJ
legation OH me.
WADE HAMPTON.
Columbia, april 26.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-05-03
WARMING.

4 LII persons are hereby warned not to
IA hire or harbor Newt. Hays, who is
under contract to work fer me until the
first day of August, 1893. Any person or
persons disregarding this notice will be
prosecuted at law.
o. H. MURDOCH, Storeville s. e.
May 3, 1893 A IL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-05-03
AND IT CAME TO PASS

That after many cold wintry days,
such as had not been seen for some
Winters past, beautiful Spring came
forth in all its loveliness. To-day we
behold clear sky. The air is full of
music of the birds. and the butterfly
is wont to be on the wing. We scent
from a,far off the fragrance of the
flowers and new-made leaves. The
busy bee no longer fingers in the hive
nor near its entrance, but HES himself
to the home of the honey-due and the
nectar Of the flowers. The sweet
grasses and the hated weeds are
spriDging forth close neighbors in eve
ry quarter. Ali mankind is up and
astir. It is q dear race to see what
man shall outstrip his brother. For
is it not recorded that the son shall
outstrip the father-that the least
shall be greatest, and the greatest
shall be least; that the first shall be
last, and the last shall be first,
Who can say that the bottom rail
never gets on top, or that every
dog does not have his day? It is
we'll known that we started in the race
far behind many of our brethren. 1t
is also known that we have also pass
ed many of them while they slept or
strove not. Have we not made our.
name resound through this laaatda IS
synonym Of ofatsusle atsuasilesaasasd aad honesty. Solid
Xalpes fSf your money. One price to
All corners? Is it our fault if our
competitors are left scringing and
complaining? If we set the example
and they heed not, it is but just that
they should be left. But to the point.
What we wish to call your atten4
ton to is:
The biggest bar of Soap you ever
saw for Equality guaranteed the
best.
A certain brand of frst-class Chew
ing Tobacco at 25c. per pound.
We have small lot Of Bristle
Shoe Brushes at 15c. that you are
accustomed to have priced you higher.
One more case Of those imported
Matches at Sc. per dozen boxes.
A new and attractive Dinner Bell
at 25c. See it and you'll buy it.
Ask to see our 25c. and SOC. Wool
Dusters-just the thing you want.
We have few 10-piece Chamber
Sets, decorated in splendid taste, at
s2.75 per Set.
White Granite Plates at zoe. per
Set.
Our Hand-run Handkerchiefs, the
biggest and best, at 1Oc.
Don't mention our line of Straw
Hats, including Gents Palmetto, at
10c. each.
We can show you a lot of Ladies'
Hats, in all the latest shapes, at prices
way below competition.
Our new line Of Ribbons cannot be
heat for beauty and variety, while
prices down the town.
If you need a Churn, Jar or jug
call on us.
Yours always truly,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-05-03
Cedar Grove items.

The health of our community is very
good.
Rev. E. u. Brown attended our prayer
meeting on the 29rd ult., and preached an
excellent sermon. Everybody was glad
to see and hear him.
We have plowed, hoed, cut wood,
ditched and done almost everything else,
but ehe hardest work we have ever done
was TO nurse the baby few hours for the
old lady.
Your correspondent visited the Pierce
town section last week and found the
farmers of that community we'll advanced
with their work. During our trip we saw
q man blowing mule and bis son riding
it. Upon inquiry we were told that it
took two persons to plow the mule-one
to ride it and the other to hold the plow.
Mr. Editor, we notice In a recent issue
of the Advocate that one Mr. Jumbo
does not agree with US on novel reading.
We had 10 pinch ourself to see whether it
was any use to reply to him or not. But
We have always heard it said that horse
never gets too old to learn new tricks, and
no doubt it is that way with Jumbo"
We once read of q crank going to Doctor
and asking him If it would hurt his mind
and brains to use snuff. The Doctor ex-
amined him and told him it would not,
for he did not have any brains. We thlnk
Jumbo" Is in the same fix on novel
reading. He said he wanted US TO show
him the first person that had been in1ured
by reading novels. My friend, "Jumbo,
YOU have been injured. if you believe
what YOU wrote When you read novels
You are reading somebody's lies, and you
believe 1t will not injure person to read
lies. When we wrote the paragraph
about reading novels we did it for the
good of the young people, and never
thought of some big fellow like an ele-
phant rising up and saying it was no
harm to read novels. This Is day of re-
form, Jumbo" and the young people
should be taught to read something more
instructive than trashy novels. The min
listers of the gospel and all other good peo-
Pile condemn novel reading Jumbo" is
mistaken when he says we are like
number Of other persons who oppose
novel reading-neyer read or seem inside
ofa novel. We have, we are sorry to say,
spent many an hour reading such trashy
stuff. It is not too late for you TO reform,
"Jumbo," and we hope you will soon see
the error of your way and cease reading
novels. GRIT NO. l.
Mr.. J. A.. Hancock says as soon as he
gets his yard pailed in his girl has got to
say 'yes" or mo- one. Miss -, he
would make you good helpmate; go for
him.
Mr.. Robert Coca visited our section not
long ago.
Miss Ida Copeland, one of our brightest
young ladies, has been spending few
days with relatives in Williamson.
Mr.. Allen Mahaf1ey has subscribed for
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-05-03
the INTELLIaENcER. He says it is the
best County paper he ever saw.

DesG CUunIy pHPef ne o76f 5HW.
Wheat and oats are looking fine now.
Mr.. ]. j. Kelley tells Us that he vii be
ready to thrash 1t for us. We think that
every person in this community should
let Mr.. Kelley thrash their grain. he is
not one of those men who goes out only
when there il a large crop. IIe has also
got smart mans corn mill and makes
excellent meal. Give him trial and you
will be pleased.
I will have to close until 60 to town
GRIT No. Q.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-05-03
Deserving Praise.

We desire to say to our citizens, that for
years we have been selling Dr.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, Bucklens Arlica Salve and
Electric Bitters, and have never handled
remedies that sell as well, or that have
given such universal satisfaction. We do
not hesitate to guarantee them every time,
and we stand ready TO refund the purchase
price if satisfactory results do net follow
their use. These remedies have won their
great popularity purely on their merits.
Hill Bros, Druggists.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-05-03

& Cleveland Ii at the helm Of the ships
State, CarlisIs is by his side and wall
street has taksn q back seat, There will
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-05-03
A Million Friends.

A friend in need is friend indeed, and
not less than one million people have found
just such friend in DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds.
IF you have never used this Great Cough
Medicine, one trial will convince you that
it has wonderful curative powers In nll
diseases of Throat, Chest md Lungs. Each
bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claim
ed or money will be refunded. Trial bot.
ties free at Hill Bros. Drug Store. Large
bottles SOC, ard SI,0O,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-05-03

No man can join the Chinese army
unless he can jump ditch six feet wide,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-05-03

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN All perso.,s having demands against
the Estate of Nancy G. Hawkins, de-
ceased, are hereby notified to- present them,
properly proven, to the undersigned within
the time prescribed by Law, aud those in
debted to make payment.
R. B. A. ROBINSON, Ex'r.
May 3, 1898 A 3
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
~ All persons having demands against
the Estate of Thomas Cox, deceased,
are hereby notified to present them, proper
ly proven, to the undersigned, within the
time prescribed by law and those indebted
to make payment.
W. B. COX,
j. a.. cox,
Executors.
May 3, 1893 A 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-05-03
Columbia, april 26.

- In Kansas City persons who fail to
vote ut elections are fined $3.50.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-05-03
IMPORTANT NOTICE,
Good Cool Water J!

the difficulty friends the have obtaining
Cooler Store which
WATER accommodation CUSTOM
ERS supply the Public generally costs US
US Time US Very people outside
this will
Dollars that forced
welcome
ORR Sc SLOAN
The $500 Water Melon Prize is payable August 1Sth
boxes still here,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-05-03
ANDERSON
SURGICAL INFIRMARY,
ANDERSON, s. G.
J. NJ. .BOSWORTH, M. d.

Physician in Charge.
Chronic diseases of males.
Chronic diseases of females.
Diseases Of the Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat,
Bronchia and Lungs.
Beds and rooms for males and females.
Competent nurses in the building for
males and females.
Good boarding places in the City for
walking patients
@- Correspondence solicited.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-31
COunternnandiny Orders.

During the years of the Revolution
airy war the Rev. Samuel Buell. was
pastor Of the E~astiiamrton church.
on Long Island. He had been ,,asto,
there IL great many years and had
gained wide Influence.
While the English occupied the is
land Sir William Erskinc w;,sin com
mana. Between the parspn and tho.
military authorities 4; good under
standing w;.s kept up i'll spite Of the
political hostility.
There is yet told IA story Ut the
worthy pafSon to the effect that Sir
William once ordered Il number of
the farmers of E~lsthampton to e.
over to Southampton to do a certain
piece of work on the Sabbath. Be
fore that day came around. however,
the commander happened to meet
the rarson. and told him frankly
that he had ordered out his parish
toner's ON Sunday.
Il know 1t. | know it," said the
parson. but. as il happens, | am
myself commander in chief on that
day. and | have countermanded the
order"
Sir William yielded the point with
agood naturel laugh Youth. Com
panion.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-31

Few biographies mention the dis
trict i'll the south known as the
Poor Mans Belt" IT i II tract ut
country generally very sandy and
producing little timber save the long
leafed pine. 1t begins not far south
of Richmond. and extends along the
Atlantic and gulf coasts into Texas
Its length is not far from 500 miles.
while 1t is from 10 to IiO miles Ill
width. The soil is poor. but the for
ests produce not only lumber III
abundance, but also large quantities
OF pitch, tar and turpentine. II g",
a bad name during slavery days he
cause no cotton was raised in it. but
since the south is beginning to- look
elsewhere than to the cotton field for
its wealth. the Poor Mans Belt
promises to become one of the rich
est parts of the southern states. : ST
Louis GlOle-DemOcrat.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-31
shall Woman Tell Her Age:

One burden falls To the lot of the
single woman which Is more keen;y
felt in society than elsewhere. Ti:s
ial and foolish rs it may seem. few
are aware Of its extent and reality.
and even the most sensible and sue.
ceSSfll women are sometimes its vie,
Tins. Public sentiment. especially
IN cities and uiiprovincial towns. has
Outgrown to Il considerable extent
the nngallant habit Of considering Il
woman responsible for her age. But
there still exist plenty Of men and
women who have Il ready word Of
scorn or reproach for the unmarried
single woman whose youth has
passed.
On account of this sentiment many
women are sensitive. and not with
out reason, to inquiries about age.
They refrain from illusions which
might lead to the discovery Of a So.
cret only because the curious and
rude make such age a matter of ridi.
Guile. The only remedy for this dis
comfort is in the cultivation of a dit.
ferent public sentiment. Helen NJ.
North III Harper's Bazaar.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-31
\ Crime tn Order Meat Nv Mail,

A singular official notice is adyer.
tised III The Somerset County Ga.
zette by the clerk to the trustees of
Taunton markets. After reciting
that persons have been in the habit
OF sending orders for meat by pos,
or otherwise to farmers and PARTIES
outside the town. and that meat SO
ordered has been delivered in the
town, the notice declared that thi,
practice constitutes an illegal sale of
meat. '.and all persons hereafter of
Tending as above will forthwith be
prosecuted by the trustees as the
law directs"
II the clerk means what he saws,
. resident i'm Taunton who writes to
a butcher in London for a Joint of
meat. to he sent down by rail, com
mits a criminal offence. That such
a state of things exists III amy town
in the kingdom ! can hardly believe.
Still more difficult is it to believe
that the residents of any town will
permit such a state of things to con
tinue. London Truth.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-31

The mikado's government has come
to the conclusion that both the
stature and physique of the japanese
people are unsatisfactory and in need
of improvement. A parliamentary
commission appointed to investigate
the causes OF this lack of stamina
has. after prolonged investigation,
ascribed it to the vegetable diet to
which the Japanese have hitherto
mainly confined themselves. Neither
rice nor fish. it is alleged. possesses
the sustaining power as articles Of
food possessed by meat. The com
mission has therefore recommended
and the government has approved
the report-that a meat diet should
be substituted for the rice, fish and
which now constitute the
principal ingredients of japanese
cookery Chicago Herald.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-31
YaW0inH . Henlfhful.

It will be u great consolation to
those who would rather mortify the
flesh than be guilty of violating the
laws Of polite society that yawning
can be INDUCED in under certain con.
ditions. not only without cornpunc-
ton. but with actual benefit. No
less an authority than DR.. Naegeli
says that it acts like massage, and is
the most natural gymnastics of the
lungs imaginable. He therefore ad-
vises people to occasionally hold in
their conventional preiu-
dice. and if they cannot indulge every
morning in what he considers the
luxury of yawning, they are to do :.
as often as possible, and all the mus
cles Of respiration will be benefited
by the stretching. and many chronic
lung troubles may thus he prevented.
-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-31
SAVED fEOt., - L,.nnSC.


d Young 1soai htack II 'io Knew I!ov TO re
Grdt.ini.
1t is IL common sayin. that /. kind
word is never lO-t.
An Illustration Ot the tr,th oc.
curved one afternoon recently at she
corner of Sixteenth ..nti .Aralsaiioe
streets. y number of nrwsbUys and
boorhlacks were gathered there. and
i'll the course of their intp.pILan.e "a
compliments and lisci-sts30 as H. .l.@
state of business affair, IN their LITTLE
world some little un~nieasiltunsS o.
CURED. \ boy Of more than psg7i
nary size for hi, ace tlr cosili M,
have been more than foGtftena lie
came involved III IN aii-,s dl~e4..
sion with one of hi. fellows. "A Iiftle
bootblack about twelve years old.
and il looked rs though they would
come to blows
Just at this moment sui"rintenl
ent | y. 1nk,.. of the iielpin.
Hand institute, CHANGED to he pass
ing He was attracted by the angry
voices and threatening attitude Of
the young glali;.torS. who were lnin"
urged to blows hy tlcil. fellows
Stepping in the midst of the crowd.
with a gentle hand and a few timely
words. he separated the young dispu
tants and at the same time spoke
kindly t" them about the unmanli
ness Of Il large boy striking one
smaller AMI weaker than himself.
The boys dispersed and went their
several ways
The neXt morning. as he vas on
his way to his office. he sliel the lit
tie tM,tbSa.k at the same corner
As lie was passing the hoy hailed
him. saying
Mister. Id like to black Your
bOotS for you won't charge Won
nothin for it You saved me from a
lickin last night. and ia Ike to
rome up to Your office every day
and black en- up for YOU"
Mr. Tooke was taken by surprise
and questioned the little fellow a. to
his home and condition in life.
i amt got no father or mother
Both dead | lives with my aunt,
but she's drunk pretty neal all the
time, and I've got to hustle for my
self, Its pretty hard sometimes.
too. ! tell you Amt made much
this mornin. Sometimes | gets pref
ty hungry and nothin to eat then
again | have Il food day and eat out
sight.
The kind hearted superintendent
took the youngster to his office and
gave him an order for Il substantial
breakfast. which made the boys eyes
dance. and almost every morn
ing he is mel by the young roliSller
Of boots, who never fails to solicit
the privilege of putting on Il gratui
tous shine. Denver Republican.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-31

over tw.,>cofe years have passed
since the I'M who was the orig,
nal of Camille died. She sleeps il
the cemetery Of Pere la Chaise. Az
is well known. it is the custom in
France for all persons who have lost
q relative or friend to go on the an
niversary called The Day of the
Dead" to decorate the graves Of the
departed with flowers. Every year
on that day an unknown hand lie
posits on the tomb Of Marie Duplessis
q superb wreath of white camelias.
It is generally conjectured that the
author of this touching act of hom
age is Alexandra Dumas. Ladies
Home Journal.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-31

\ gentleman who remembers the
family of eN Governor Kin. III Bath
tells Il story which illustrates the
folly of Judging from appearances
A gentleman, Il stranger III BATH,
called al the lc,l>e and inquired tnr
Governor King, Mrs. King. who an
swered the knock at the door. was IN
the midst of her morning work and
did not present Il very prelns>e>siny
appearance. The governor was not
III, aud the gentleman asked if he
coull see Mrs. King 4 am Mr.,
King" II the caller had clal.ul
her III 81 many words with teilin. II
%falsehood he could not have told he,
more plainly that he did not i~lieve
her.
With Il smile and IL pleasant word
about the weather he turned about
and went down town There. he
found Governor King. who invited
him to dinner. He accepted The
condition of his mind when the GOV
ernor introduced him to Mrs. King
can he better imagined than lie
scIlhed. Portland Express