davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-09-30
A Landslide.
ysry narksa n. salts.

The term landslide usually conveys
intelilgsncs of disaster, whereby many
are killed, but this time 70 70 used 70 In.
d,o.ts Inc enormous Gales OF DR.. Miles
Rastor.tiys Nsrvins, . remedy that IN
dsilv .sy,nr the lives of thousands who
an. sud ring from nervous d,sordss. 4,
cures palpiistion, nervous prostration,
hsadscbe. backaohs. spinal diseases. hys
terra, III eject Of spintas cootuslon OF
mind. sic., and builds up the body Sur.
prisIrgIy. brown 4 hAybary, Cortland,
" ssys one j,atIsn, ussd ysrvlns aud
gained aitssp poupds Of hs:h. Sold BY
r M. Busssss d Soa, the dragsista. on
= x,,arsates, 0ss O book fEee
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-09-30

New Orleans. Sept. 29.--The W. n.
Foster Mattress factory burned this
morning. A. W. Foster, the owner and
Noah Alexander, an employc, W; RI eatri.
cated from III. ruins dead. The loss is
$4,000 aud the origin Of ia. hre ia un.
known.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-09-30
Miles, Nerve a Liver PiI,..

Act on new prinoipls ls--r Regulating the
liver, stomach and bowsls thfouah The
nssvssL A new discovery. ~. Hils~
Piils spesdlly cure biisoasasss. bed tssle.
torpsd liver, piles. oonstlpasina. Un-
squsIed fos men, woman, cAIidrsn' Hmali.
cd mildsst, surssl! 30 dosss ~ s-al.
ee@UAas hss ss I. "A. nasDsas = -
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-09-30
freisat Trala Wreck

Battle Greek, Mich, sept ~ A
i'right train on the Chicago Grand
Trunk railroad was wrecked near Mar.
rrllas this morning. The train broke
~ two, and the rear part crashed into
the heal ears derailing eight. Thrc
nsn were injured
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-09-30
Peace Predicted.

Bangkok. Sept. 2g.-At n conferences
betwe.n NJ, Lemye p- yilliers. the
French envoy. and Prince Devawonso.
Tia" siamess minister of foreign affairs.
negotiations were reacho,l which have a
Peaceful outlook for France aud Siam.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-09-30
W aser Raalae.

NJ. Louis, sept ~ The Glols. Demo
crat special from san Luis Potosi. Mexico.
says the city aud surrounding country is
suffering from water famine, and many
Of the poOr arr dying.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-09-30

Oakland. Ill.,, sept. 39,-The Sentinel.
"ne ot the oldes, republican papers in
Illinois. suspended to-day, giving ~ the
cnuse poor collections.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-09-30

Chicago, sept. 29.-wheat IL dull hut
easier. December bringing 6al Corn,
dull and easyi October. 3at. Provisions,
unchanged. January pork. $i3 7oi lari,
S197l ribs, $7l5.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-09-30

New York, Sept. ~. The dirrcturs %,
tn" Louisville a Nashvill. railway REC.
o.pnend an increas" II the capital stak
of the company five million dollars.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-09-30

tn" Prism Trir,y. paper publish"l
hy conyictS Ia th. state P"ni,rn,iary At
Lansing. Kan, IL vigorous defender Il
th. Populis, administration II fthat State.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-09-30

New York. Sept ~ Stocks opened
weak and lower. at II o'clock they were
weaker and otill lower.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-09-30

II woaid he unfortunate at this time fd
'h' war dspAsssasnt, - ID apparently eon-
sssHplAssd. 10 sbsAd0a sasA an iaapop.au,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-09-30
MINE HORROR!
Forty Miners Drowned in a
Michigan Mine.
Fatal Collision on n Kentucky
Railroad.
Philade' 'phiaos Petitloring Congress
IN Favor " Sily,-.
FIVE NfGROES HANGED.

lrpn Maintain. Mrh.. sept. ga,
Mansfield. near Crystal Falls. II mine cav. .
~i in, killing forty miners.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-09-30

Peterson. q rich merchant. ,h. su,.n
Sh'ed " i've year Old child. AMI the dnb
ncgrO committed rape.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-06-28
Building Too Late.

:
. saw an old man building house.
He made it very beautiful. He furnish.
ed it very richly. But it mas built too
late. After his toll and pains, he was
buried from the old, tottering house
where he had spent all his years.: I saw
an old man planting atres before his
door. He said he thought it would be
pleasant to sit in its shade. Poor man |!
he forgot that long before that tree would
cast grateful shade with vide spreading
branches he would be in his grave. He
ought TO have planted the tree In the
days of his youth, and then he could
have enjoyed its shade in his old age.
To have the blessedness of Gods love
pouring into your soul when you get old,
you must remember your Creator in
youth. The old days are "evil Days" in
which 10 begin to follow the Lord. The
heart is cold. The brain is dull. The
machinery of life is almost worn out.
weddings feebly then. 1t is hard to
make the change. An old man said to
the preacher who came to speak to him
about salvation. "Do not waste your
time on me. Go and speak to the young.
Their hearts are tender. Their charac:.
ters are Uniformed. But there is no use
to talk to me. Itis TOO late p
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-06-28
: On the side of Kennessw mountain,

I'm En6 SlQo OI houuebaw mUGuldIu,
where twenty-nine years ago the storm
of shot and shell swept ten thousand OF
Sherman's men into eternity, the timber
has been cleared away and an immense
peach orchard will be planted. The late
Judge John D. Cunningham planted an
orchard of $4,000 trees on the other side
of Kennessw two years ago, and now his
son, Mr.. John Cunningham, is carrying
the work up the very incline where so
many thousands walked into the jaws of
death.
There is not wagon factory in the
whole of Mexico.
"A swarm of fleas has taken absolute
possession of farm house near Hin
kleton, Pa, and driven the occu-
pants from their home. The house will
probably be destroyed to get rid of them
- In one township alone in North Car
olina there are seven men who have pass
ed the age of 1OS wears, and local papers
saw the State has probably more old peo-
plewithin it's borders than any other in the
union.
One of the cleverest inventions eve
passed on by the patent Office is the ma
chine for sticking common pins in the
papers in which they are sold. The con-
triva7ce brings up the pins in rows,
draws the paper into position, crimps 1t
into two lines, then, at single push pass
es the pins through the paper and sets
them in position. The machine almost
seems to think as it works, and to exam
inc the paper to see if it is proper
ly folded before pushing the pins into
place.
= Flowers may be kept fresh for long
time by putting pinch of soda into the
| water in which they are held. They
should not be gathered while the sun is
shining upon them, but early In the
morning or after the sun has been down
for an hour. To revive wilted flowers,
plunge the stems to about one-third their
| length into boiling water. This will
drive the sap back into the flowers, caus
| ing them to become fresh. Then cut
away the third of the stem which has
been heated and place the flowers In cold
water.-.Neav York World.
Nervous mortals who Imagine that
they could stand dying all right enough
were it not for the fear of being buried
alive may be interested in a recent an
nouncement made by French scientist
He says that an unfailins test Of death
may be made by producing blister on
the hand or foot of the corpse using g
candle for that purpose. If the blister
upon being opened with pin or othel
instrument is found to contain fluid o!
any kind there Is still life in the imposed
corpse. On the other hand, should i
contain steam only, rest assured that the
vital spark has down.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-06-28
Perpetual Motion.

Mr.. William C. Campbell, of Tazewell
County, Va, now residing with his SON.
in-law, Mr.. Lee Rowland, of Mount
Pleasant, is the latest person who thinks
he has discovered a perpetual motion
machine. Mr.. Campbell is venerable
looking old gentleman, with long gray
hair and beard, and has passed his seven
tieth year. He says that he has impov-
erished himself financially in his under
taking, which he has pursued constantly
for the past twenty-four years, having
first conceived the idea upon which he
constructed his model shortly after the
late war, in which he served as private
in Longstreet's Corps, Thirty-eighth bat
talon, Virginia Artillery, Pickett and
Hoke's division.
Since the war he has been working at
his trade as cabinet maker, spending
his leisure time at work on his inven-
tions, of which he has several, including
a car coupler and fire escapes, but always
having perpetual motion as his great aim.
His life, like that Of many another in
ventor, has been full of trials and tribu.
lations. Time and again he has thought
that he had solved the great question and
would have machinery erected at consid-
cradle cost only to tear it to pieces again.
NOW uo CldluIS w AoNO pSOlA oANSS'ootNAj -
having discovered, as he says, about two
months ago the reason why his former
machines did not work successfully.
Mr.. Campbell describes his model as
follows 81 have the principle Of q work
ing machine fully developed. It is an
over-shot wheel.
II use weights instead of water. My
draught has sixty-four paddles, or
weights. My machinery handles the
weights so that I hoist only rwenty-four
on seven-inch diameter, while pull
down twenty-four on atwelve inch diam.
eter. Of the other sixteen weights, two
are on the center; the other fourteen
keeps my mchinery on the pull-down
side of the wheel until they are again
hoisted to a seven-inch diameter, thus
utilizing gravity.
"It will be seen by this arrangement
that have the weights, the leverage, and
the assistance of gravitation all on the
pull-down side of the wheel. 1 not only
have the motion, but I have also the
power to run all stationary machinery
+ can get 400 feet of the leverage on
fifty-foot wheel, which is sufficient power
to drive any machinery now in use."
Mr.. Campbell is Dow looking for some
one to aid him with money to build
machine on his Washington
PoSt
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-06-28


a young lady Of Brooksville, Fla,
the streets like dog.
An enterprising genius in Hawkins
Vile, Ca, is manufacturing bicycles out
Of wagon wheels with hickory spokes.
The wheat crop now being harvested
in the upper counties of South Carolina is
is said to be the best yield for many year.
&C. P. Irmin was pardoned from the
Texas Penitentiary and on his way home
to meet his expectant wife was killed in
railroad accident.
"A prominent citizen of Clay county,
Alabama, is suing another for7 cents. The
plaintiff claims that "there is great prin-
ciple involved"
Near Bluefield, w. Va, a young girl
challenged her lover to q footrace. The
girl won, and mmediately discarded the
lover, saying that she would never wed
an inferior.
= An East Tennessee man, after TAX
Ing drink of water out Of well bucket
which stood on the ground, discovered to
his horror q moccasin coiled in the bot
tom of the bucket.
An Italian committed suicide at
Santa Rosa, CAL, recently because he had
no education. He left statement to that
effect that man without one had no bus
mess to.live.
The cadets of the Citadel Academy
have presented State flag to Clemson
College, and now Observer Stewart flies
it on one side of the roof while United
States flag floats en- the other:
"A burglar entered farmers house
near Winston, N @. He awakened the
farmers daughter. who grappled with
him and held him fast until the old man
could get a rope and tie him.
"A young man named Tabor visited
Mammoth Springs, Ark, last week in
search of his father, who had eloped with
his sons wife from Howell county, Mis-
souri,. The elder Tabor seems to possess
q peculiar fascination for married women
having eloped with sixteen during his
existence.
= The human heart is the most power
full pumping machine for its size ever
made. It throws into the. arteries seven
and three -fourths tons of blood per day.
It's exertion is equivalent to that required
to raise weight of 122 tons one foot in
twenty-four hours.
An Indian went to Sherman, Tex, a
short time ago to find a soldier in the
United States army who had eloped with
his wife. When the soldier saw the In
dian he ran away, but the redskin over
took him and quieted his fears. He gave
the soldier $l40 which belonged to his
wife, and which he desired the other to
give her. The noble redman said he would
not kill man fora woman he could no
longer respect.
AT Uniontown, Pa, on the 18th inst:
Mrs. Frederick Merriman was attacked
by q vicious rooster: The cock stuck his
spur into Mrs. Merriman's head, entering
the skull at the templar bone. The spur
was broken off in the woman's skull and
was removed only by the aid of a pair of
strong forceps. For several hours the
victim lay in an unconscious condition
and it was thought her. brain had been
penetrated. Her physicians think she
may recover.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-06-28

"A goose, the properly of b. D.
Kendall Of Wadesboro. N. c., lis said
to be nearly 40 years old.
They have no hearses in the City of
Mexico. Those vehicles were brought in
by street railway company and destroy.
ed or sent away. The company now has
monopoly Of the funeral business. 1t
runs funeral cars, white for children,
black for adults, that are sometimes half
covered with flowers, and the mourners
ride to the cemetery in rickly uphol.
stored special car, with lace curtains,
that follows the car containing the coffin.
Horse and mule railroads run out of the
city to great distances. One of them is
seventy miles long. and ride over it is
practically the same as the stage journey
of othe; days.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-06-28
Auaersau Sntelltge.1eer.
Lady Byron's- Reply to Lord Byron's
"Fare.Thee.WeII."

fThe following is the reply of Lady
Byron to the celebrated and so much adj
mired "Fare-Thee-Welp' from her di-
vorced husband.-ED.
Yes, farewell farewell forever,
Thou thyself hast fix'd our doom,
Bade hopes sweetest blossoms wither,
Never more for me to bloom.
"Unforgiving thou hast call'd me,
Didst thon ever say forgiven
For the wretch whose wiles enthralId
thee,
Thou didst seem alone to live.
Short the span which time hath given,
To complete thy loves decay}
BY unhalloWed passions driven,
Soon thy heart was taught to stray.
Lived for me that feeling tender,
Which 30 we'll thy verse can show,
From my arms why didst thou wander,
My endearments why forego Z
Wrapt in dreams Of 10y abiding,
On thy breast my head hath lain,
In thy love and truth confiding,
Bliss I cannot know again.
When thy heart by me "glanc'd over"
First displayed the guilty stain,
Would these eyes have closed forever,
Meier to weep thy crimes again.
But by heavens recording spirit,
May that wish forgotten be,
Life, though now load-Id bear it
For the babe I've borne to thee.
So fl-rN E.-
In whose lovely features (letSme
All my weakness here confess;
While the struggling tears permit me,)
All her fathers I can trace.
His. whose image never leaves me;
Whose remembrance yet prize,
Who this bitterest feeling gives me
Still to love where I despise.
With regret and sorrow rather,
When our child's first accents flow,
shall teach her to say "father,o.
But his guilt she ne'er shall know.
Whilst tomorrow and Tomorrow,
Wake me to a widowed bed,
In another 8 arms no sorrow
Wilt thou feel ?-no tear wilt shed 7
For the worlds applause, I sought not,
When / tore myself from thee,
OF its praise or blame, I thought not
Whatits praise or blame to mef
He in whom my sonl delighted,
From his heart my image drove,
With contempt my truth requited,
And preferred-a wanton's love.
Thou art proud, and mark me, Byron,
I've soul proud as thine own,
Z Soft to love; but hard as iron,
When despite on me is thrown.
But, farewell !-I'll not upbraid thee,
Never, never wish thee i'll,
Wretched tho thy crimes have made
If thou can'st-be happy still.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-06-28
What Was the Secret Of, Jesus g.

There are several passages in the
Sculptures which convey the idea of some
great secret-the details of some mon.
strous mystery-wss communicated to
the Apostles by Jesus during the time
that he;was associated with them in the
flesh. All the early "Christian Fathers"
and great many modern diviues Of
high standing, believe that the "secret"
was made known to the Apostles, with
the understanding that-zit was to be
handed down to the heads of the church
until the end of time. What this great
secret is concerning; or why it should be
made known only to a select few, is, OF
course, as great mystery as its supposed
existence. In Mark we get hint,
mere casual allpsion, to the existence OF
something Of the kind. See chapter iv,
verse 2; is given to know the mystery of
the kingdom of God; but to them that
are without. all these things are done in
parables." Again, in Ephesians iii,
Paul says: 'eHe made known to me the
mystery"
Glen ent of Alexandria, one Of the
Fathers" in his great work, "Stromata," !"
chapter Y, says: 1.-THE Lord commanded
insa certain gospel, Ny secret is for Me
and the children of Ny house," In the
gospel to the Ebonites it is recorded in
this manner: "Keep My mysteries for
Me and. the sons Of Ny house"
Many early writers believe that this
i"secret Of secrets has been preserved,
engraved upon stone or written upon
some lasting fabric, and that it is now in
the "'Ark of the Covenant" and that the
whereabouts of that vessel or receptacle
is known to chosen few.-&. Lous Re
,i1,ybI;;cs 80.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-06-28
VoungWives

Who are for the first time to
undergo woman's severest trial
we offer
"Mothers Friend"
A remedy which, ii used as directed few
weeks before confinement, robs it of its
PAIN, HORROR AND RISK TO LIFE
of both mother and child, as thousands who
have used it testify.
"rusee two bottles Of MOTHERS FRIsED With
uha has 10 pass through the ordeal of chibirth to
a0eaas, q ss and
md ins,t-e safely to life of mother and eh,id",
MRS. SAM HAMILTON, Montgomery City, mo-
Bent bu express, charges prepaid, on receipt q
priee, 81 10 per bottle Soldby all druggists oooA
BnAiFlsID RKevLA7eR Co., Atlanta Ga
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-06-28

forty thousand dollars" he continued,
"but, Tank, that is all right, and I lay
up nothing against you or any one else.
We each fought manfully for what ne
considered was just, and as manfully
must we abide by the consequences. But,
darn ME, Yank, it just does me- heap of
good 10 meet one with whom I have
stood tace to face in battle, though we
we're enemies at the time," and impul.
sively aeizing my hand again, he shook
it heartily.
Just then dilspitated carriage, con-
taininaAtwo men, drove mp behind us,
and looking around, my companion, ad-
dressing the driver, exclaimed:
"Good day, Jim; say, who do you
reckon I have got here with mef"
"Ha7en't the least idea," answered the
man addressed.
swell, have one of Kautz's ID
Yankees, right from the North, and a
tolerable good fellow he appears to be,
too"
Jim, it appeared. had also been in the
fight st. Stony Greek, consequently he
Was also greatly surprised to meet me,
and he, too, expressed his;delight in Ian
guage warm and forcible.
By this time we had reached the point
where I was to turn off and proceed
southua ard, my companions route taking
them straight ahead toward Sussex Court
House, !.
On parting with the two e1-Confeder-
ates, both shook my hand warmly, and,
insisted that should visit them before I
returned North.
As taey drove off, the one with whom
/ had ridden, and whose name ! regret /
cannot recall, in q husky tone of voice,
and with tears actually glistening in his
eyes, exclaimed, waving his hand at ne:
pGo,d. bye, Yank, and God bless you
and giant you safe return to your
friends aud home."
Wishing him q return "God speed" I
turned and walked away, feeling the
tears also vet on my own cheek.
Never in all my life have met with
man who treated me as royalty as this
man DID. Though poor, ragged and un.
coutb, be was one Of Natures noblemen
generous, kind, and brave, and by me
our meeting, after many years, will never
be forgotten.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-06-28

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
~ The undersigned, Administrator of
the Estate of Mrs. Polly Moore, deceased,
hereby gives notice that he will, on the
18th day of July, 1893, apply to the
Judge of Probate for Anderson County for
a Final Settlement of said Estate. and
discharge from his Office as Administrator.
C. l.. BIGBY, Admir-.
June IA, 1888 5O
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-06-28
YOUR HOME
IsnOtFurnished without a Piano
or an Organ

NOTHING completes the furnishing of a house
so we'll.
No present you could make your family would
be more acceptable or give them so much enjoy
ment and benefit.
If you had been paying ten dollars per month
on Piano two or three years ago you would now
have 1t paid for.
If you don't begin soon old age may overtakc
you, and you will 90 through life with an unfur-
nished and cherries home.
Why delay
for the money. Less thsn one-half their cost fo.-
merly.
few dollars paid monthly will secure one.
Start in and it will be yours and paid for before
you know it.
In and talk It over We can suit you and save you
money.
II you can't come in and talk it oyer, just drop
US a line.
JOHN L. HAYNIE & DAUGHTERS,
Greenville, s. c.,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-06-28
Port Royal & Western Carolina
Railway.

IN EFFECT MAY %. 1885,.
Grains run by 18th Meridian tin,e.)
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-12
ODDS AND ENDS.

Ed Mohr was arrested yesterday charged
with disturbing the peace.
W. l., johnson, W. 5. Corbett and DR..
Minich LETT yesterday for Des Moines,
Iowa, to examine the cremator Mt that
place with view to putting in one here If
it is deemed advisable.
The Young Woman's Missionary league
Of the First Presbyterian church viii give
a social Saturday afternoon at Mrs Charles
Jackson's, on Riverview.
The case OF the State VS.. c. l.. Irish, for
the killing of Wesley Spidle, was contin-
ued in the district court yesterday, on APP
plicatiou of the defendant.
Miss Lucy Guthrie, assisted by Miss
GerJie Hays and Miss MabIe Millison,
Will entertain the High school seniors this
afternoon.
Mrs. c. q. Cohn is in the enjoyment of a
pleasant visit from her sister, Miss Ruth
Hirsci of St. Louis, very charming and
accomplished young lady.
Charlie Smyth and wife and Mrs. Cap
tain f. G. Smythe left yesterday for Chi
cago, where they will spend ten days en-
joying the sights Of the worlds fair.
Mrs. Elliott. wife Of Mr.. c. Everest
Elliott, one Of the most prominent lawyers
OF Wellington, was visitor in the city
yesterday.