davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-03-08
Cotton Seed.

It begins to look as if our farmers
would 6pd it their best plan to raise cot
ton for the seed and not the lint. Cot.
ton seed have had wonderful rise in
favor in the past few years, and there is
no telling what the future may bring
forth. It has not been long that any
use hes been found for cotton seed, but
year by year the seed become more val.
liable as new uses to which they can be
put are found. They make the best of
fertilizers, remarkably fattening cow feed,
pure oil, that is often resold TO us as
olive oil, and lard which Is pure and
healthy and not subject to the chances of
disease contained in hog lard.
But the end is not yet. It has been
discovered that superior grade of sugar
can be extracted from cotton seed meal.
This sugar is said to be fifteen times
sweeter than beet or csne sugar. What
nightmares and toothsche this wonderful
sweetness must inspire. It is doubtless
due to the presence of this sugar in the
meal that it is such q valuable feed
for cattle and has such fattening proper.
ties.
There is but one trouble about this 50.
gar, and that is the difficulty of preser-
wing the sugar in its pure, crystalline
form. The exceeding richness Of this su-
gar is its greatest danger. It tends to
produce fermentation, knocks the sweet
ness out in jif1y. Scientists and chem
lists are working on this problem and sre
hopeful of discovering q method Of ex
tracing this sugar which will prevent it
from fermenting.
Each new use discovered for c0tson
seed adds to their value, and ifmen keep
finding valuable properties in these once
thought useless seed they will soon be
worth something like their weight in
gold.
As prices we're for last years crop the
seed brought better returns than the
lint. The cotton problem may be solved
to every ones satisfaction by the rise in
value of seed. It seems impossible to
get any concert of action which will re-.
suit in a reduction Of the cotton acreage
and decrease Of the production of the
Aeecy staple. Everybody seems willing
enough to agree to the theory of cotton
acreage reduction, but the practice does
not meet go much favor. Jones does not
want to reduce his cotton acreage be-
cause hs fears Smith or Brown or Jen-
;ins will not do likewise. But if seed
keep on increasing in value, farmers will
turn their attention to raising plant
which will produce as much seed as pos
sible. This will decrease the yield oflint
and raise the price Of it to figure which
will pay. Ifthe present enormous yield
of lint is kept up prices will be kept
down, down below the cost Of production
The law of supply and demand cannot be
evaded overproduction of any article
inevitably results in underpsy.
/ All success to those who are trying to
discover process which will extract the
sugar from cotton seed meal in such form
that it will not ferment but will be in
every respect marketable. When shi'
result is accomplished cotton seed will be
worth several cents more per bushel.
The day is fast coming when King
Cotton will be deposed and Prince Got
ton seed will be given the crown.-6-
lumbia Register.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-03-08

eral Jackson that night was the erder to
General Ewell to put his division in mo-
ton toward Swift Run Gap and be ready
to unite with the Army of the Valley
west of the Blue Ridge. Under that or
der was made the initial move in that
great game of war in which Jackson,
sweeping down the valleys Of Virginia
from behind the Massanutton, drove
everything before him to the banks Of the
Potomac and thundered at Harper's
Ferry until the threats seemed to jsr the
Capitol at Washington, and then by
fighting, confusing, defeating or eludiDg
the armies of Banks, Mcdowell, Ere
mont aud Shields, he marched back
again, laden with spoils, and at Cross
Keys and Port Republic closed the cam
paign with clap Of thunder"
E[. KYD DOUGLAS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-03-08

finish.
I went into General Jackson's room to
report. 1t was empty of furniture and
on the hearth were some dying Goals OF a
wood fire. He vas lying on the floor,
upon thin mattress, wrapped IN q
blanket and asleep. I awoke him and
made my report. he listened politely,
and then, with Every good you did get
there in time; good nightl" be turned
over to sleep and 1 left the room. | will
not attempt to describe my chsgrin and
indignation at this cool reception. l felt
that my ride had been blank failure.
Refusing to be comforted by the staff,
who knew the General better, threw of
my heavy, soggy clothes and retired in
grievous disappointment to an uncom :
Portable bed. But after while tired ma.
ture and youth took possession of me and
l slept soundly.
APPOINTED ON JACkSONS STAFF.
The next morning the General sent for
me. he was alone, sitting on camp
stool gazing into the fire. He arose,
holding in his hand dispatch, which he
said he had received from General Ew-
ell, and then remarked "Mr. Douglas,
Colonel Bayler leaves me to-day to take
command of the Stonewall Brigade and l
want to assign you to duty as Assistant
Inspector General on my staff" What |
said of thanks I cannot remember, but
pride and qualification healed all my
wounds, and thus I entered the military
family of Stonewall Jackson.
The dispatch | had carried from Geu-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-03-08
Bucklens Arnica Selve.

The best salve in the world for Outs
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 Is cents per boz. For sale by
Hill Bros.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-03-08

- There is more Ostarrh in this sec
tion of the country than all other disea.
ses put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable. For
great many years doctors pronounced it
a local disease, and prescribed local rem
edies, and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment, pronounced it incu-
rable. Science has proven catarrh to be
a constitutional disease, and therefore
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. j.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only
constitutional cure on the market. 1t is
taken internally in doses from 10 drops
to teaspoenful. It acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case it fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials.
FL. CHENEY 6 CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold BY Druggists, 75c.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-11-17
MIDOLgBURG.


Several schools in this county will
close soon with entertainments at nights.
DIR. Walsh, presiding elder, is assist
ing the pastor. Rev F. Order, in pro-
tracted meeting at the NJ. +. Church.
The meeting will continue through this
week. Or. Walsh is said TO be preach
ing very able discourses.
-Uucle Jimmy Williams. OF lower Ca
sey, came up Saturday to attend the pro-
tracted meeting at the Methodist church.
Rev. Edgar Fogle, OF Georgetown Col
lege, preached at the Baptist church on
Sunday. lie will continue to preach as
asupply until the church secures the
services OF pastor.
"A Mountain Echo scribe from this
place in recent issue of that lovely
sheet, got his back up" because we said
that jess Lay was the commoLest kind
ola pedagogue, aud seeks TO dodge the
question by trying to iDjure US in the
profession OF teaching. will say in this
connection that the very ungentlemanly
reference 10 us as teacher is the result Of
a contest last summer between repub-
lican and the writer for a position we
occupy now as teacher. Every one who
read the article We wrote about Lay will
agree that the object was TO show that
Mr.. Lay was not the choice of his party,
but was rendered the nomination Just to
heal the differences caused by the con-
vention at Liberty on Sept. 2lst and save
7. III. Taylor, the nominee OF that con-
yention. Dir. Lay had been before his
party twice and was twice rejected,
which was sufficient evidence that he
Was not wanted; but something had TO
be done and the bosses thought il best to
take Lay, however bitter, than do worse.
Ii was claimed that he caused the defeat
oil K. >. Rector three years ago, after be-
ing beaten by that gentleman for the
nomination for county superintendent,
and it is also claimed that when he was
informed Of his defeat at the September
convention that he hallooed for Lowder,
the democrats candidate. We do not
vouch fer the truthfulness Of these charg
es, but whether true or otherwise, they
came to MS from republicans and We give
them 10 show how Mr.. Lay was regard
ed 10y his own party before he was nom
mated for the Senate. So no more abou,
Mr.. Lay, but we want 10 saw 10 the Echo
correspondent that our letters from Mid.
dleburg are published in paper that il
read by quite number Of people CT this
community, and not in one that rarely
ever finds it's way to the outside world
Hereafter when you refer TO the writer
have the msnliness to send us a copy Of
the paper that We may know what is be
ing said about us in print.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-11-17
MUSICAL NOTES.
BY Sue S. Minhouser.

The well known pianist, Fanny Bloom
field Zeisler, has gone TO Europe for a
concert tour.
Vladimir de Pachman, the piano vir-
tuoso, played at Boston Oct. 18th, 25th
and Nov. %.
The great acoustician, Helmholtz, has
arrived in this country in connection
with scientific matters.
Chevalier De Koutski, the eminent
pianist and composer, is giving a series
of recitsls in California prior to his leay.
ing America for Japan.
The Boston symphony Orchestra un-
der it's new director. Emil Pauer, gives
% concerts in Boston and five each in
New York and Philadelphia.
A national chorus, to be known, as
the National Festival and Oratorio So.
eiety is to be formed in Washington, d.
G. 1t will number 1000 voices.
Christine Nilsson, who lives in Ma l.
rid the greater part OF the time, has two
rooms curiously papcred in her house,
one is her sleeping room, which is pa
pered with sheets Of music from the
scores OF different operas in which she
has sung; the other is the dining room,
decorated with hotel bills gathered dur.
ing her many tours.
TO Gouuoi We owe the idea that is
used to change the pitch OF a tune in 2
phonograph. While listening to an ex
hibition on a monograph it occurred to
him that by turning the cylinder on
which the tune is recorded, faster or
slower, the music would be trans posed
into higher or lower key as the case
might be. The suggestion was followed
and proved to be in accord with the
laws OF thu vibration OF sound.
Charles. tiouno1, who died at Paris Oct
18th, was born there June 18th, 1918
His musical talent developed early and
his parents were able to give him the
benefit OF the best instruction. His first
compositions were masses. In these
were expressed religious sentiment,
joined with exalted musical immagina
ton, which has been the vitalizing spir
it OF all his wonderful work. His early
attempts at operate composition did moi
meet with easy acceptance, but thes,
were preparations for the one grea,
work, which carried his name to tn,
four quarters Of the civilized world
Faust" was his ripened fruit and place,
his name among the worlds great mas
ters. All his works. great or small, bea
witness to the earnestness of his desir
to do honor to the art he loved. B,
Gounods death music has lost one OF it
greatest opponents.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-11-17
OANvilLE.


Mrs. Eliza Anderson, mother OF the
late judge A. Anderson, of Danville,
died Sunday night, aged So.
Ed Walker, OF Gsrrard, sold to
Thomas Chenault, OF Madison, 81 picked
feeders, 1880 pounds, at 3lc.
E-W. A. Maxwell, one of the oldest
citizens of Boyle, died Monday night af-
ter a short illness. lie leaves a widow
but no children.
Rev. Geo. o. Barnes and wife are
with DR.. aud Mrs j. q, Boyle for a few
days. Mr.. Barnes next meeting may be
held st Somerset.
Mr.. Salyerds, OF Green county,
bought the Junction City Times outfit,
which was sold at auction 10 satisfy a
judgment, for s75j and will likely resume
the publication OF the paper.
Mrs Ida VanPelt, who was Miss
Stone, oil Burgin. died Wednesday OF
typhoid fever. Her husband is down
with the same disease, she having con-
tracted it from him while attending his
bedside. They had only been married a
few months.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-11-17
WILLIAMSBURG, WHITLEY COUNTY.

DIR. +. S Moss is building an addi-
ton 10 his Office.
MIR. OWE Myers OF Woodbine, lie
very sick of typhoid fever.
The school-house OF district No.
is being treated TO a new shngle roof.
DIR. A. Gatlin's wife and little daugh
ter have been very sick, but are improv.
ing.
Col. Thos O'Mara has about com
pleted new cottage on the lot near his
residence.
DIR. Warder, of Louisville, preached
at the Baptist church Sunday morning
and night.
Judge II. F. Finley has begun to re-
build where his residence WAS burned
some weeks ago.
Capt. + +. Arthur was at home
Sunday and Monday from Flat Lick,
where he is engaged in the lumber BUSH
ness.
Only about 1900 votes were cast in
the recent election in this county, which
is considerably less than half OF the en-
tire voting population.
Last Friday night some thieves broke
into the store of J. NJ. Ellison and stole
about s75 worth Of clothing. So far no
one has been suspected.
Judge II. H. Tye returned from Ok.
lahoma Monday night. Elder J. T.
Terry went to New Liberty Friday to
ill Elder Robertson's pulpit Mr.. l.. ID,
Denham Is in Breathitt county on legal
business.
The meeting at the Christian church
still continues and there have been, up
to the present Tuesday 81 additions.
The house is crowded every night 70
hear the gospel story told by Elder Rob.
ertson in his plain and simple. yet forci.
BILE manner.
Mr.. q. A. Denham has sent in his
bond as postmaster here, but his com
mission has not come yet. Mr.. +. f.
Watkins, the present encumbent, has
made us good officer and should the
republican party ever have the power
Wa hope they will give him the office.
Mr.. J. q. Mahan and wife are visit
ing his fathers family, near Pleasant
View. Mr. NJ. A. Moore and bride re.
turned home last Thursday evening. A
bountiiul feast was spread at the viii
liamsburg Hotel, where they entertained
quite a number OF friends and relatives
on their arrival
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-11-17
LIBERTY.

Absence on several occasions &C.
counts Tor the non appearance OF our
usual letter in the INTERIOR JOURNAL.
WIN. Clemmons, Familiarity known
as Buck" Clemmons, died near Neely's
Gap, in this county, few days since at
the advanced age OF 95 years. He was
soldier in the late war, belonging to
Company B., lst Kentucky Cavalry Reg
iment.
-ElderJ. Q. Montgomery, on Sunday
night, closed very interesting protract-
ed meeting of ore weeks duration. A
good audience was in attendance all the
time and close attention was paid TO the
able speaker. There were two additions
by baptism.
Wash Tsrter shot and MORALLY
wounded Joe Mnton on last Saturday
night. Minton died Sunday night. The
particulars have not been learned here
yet, only that the difficulty came up
over an old grudge. The affair took
place on Trace Fork Creek. No arrests
have been made yet. 1t is reported
that Tartef has either left that section
or is in concealment
The republicans had a grand jubilee
here on last Thursday night over the
election returns generally and particu-
larly over the election of Casey's red
headed "sang digger" Jesse @. Lay.
Anyils were fred until all the powder
was exhausted in one merchants store
and would have continued for an indefi-
mite time, If another merchant could
have been aroused from his slumbers.
Some of the younger democratic boys
took par, in the fun, while a few OF the
older ones appeared to be rather uncom-
Portable. CO.. Adams was called upon
and made short and eloquent speech.
Earnest Wilkinson, a youth about is
years OF age, met with somewhat nov
ell adventure on the night OF the joliti-
cation. Retiring to his room in the
second story of his fathers boarding
house very late at night, he found oc.
cupying his bed one whom he supposed
to be boon companion, John Rowland,
OF Mckinney, and commenced shaking
him. But it proved to be a German
from Louisville, who had come in on his
fathers hack and who could not speak a
word OF our language. The Dutchman,
being rudely aroused from his slumbers,
thought he was being robbed. caught
Earnest by the collar and raised an
alarm. Earnest, after losing a few col
lar buttons, succeeded in getting away
from the frightened Dutchman and ran
down stairs. Other members of tbs
family went up with light and by pan
tomime and gestures succeeded in sllsy
ing the guests fears until morning,
when Mr.. A. Lips was called upon and
explained the whole affair to the mysti
fled stranger in his own language. Ear
nest will be careful hereafter how he ap
proaches even his own bed in the dark
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-11-17
LONDON, Laurel COUNTY.

Coal is only &c delivered here.
Cool weather has struck Us noun
tain people tolerably hard,
Farmer Hopkins Comedy Company
is booked for this place Dec. |.
j. T.. Brown mas about completed
his residence on Oakley avenue.
The bank opens at "a. NJ. and closes
at 3 .. NJ. during the short winter days.
w. X. Johnson and Miss Mary Ash
er procured license to be married Wed.
nesday.
Birds are scarcer in Laurel nov
than ever known, but there are plenty of
pheasants and turkeys.
w. K. Hardin is refitting the inside
OF his restaurant and grocery store and
claims to have the finest one in the
mountains.
Collins and Ballou were taken away
by Marshal Stringer and Detective Har
Ian last Monday before the citizens were
aware OF it.
Mr.. Q. Il. Baugh is building a nice
home on Broad street. Haven't learn
ed exactly which one Of the young la
dies will help him keep house.
The Arlington Minstrels, Is in num-
Der, were at the Opera House Tuesday
night and had a fair audience, all OF
whom seemed to enjoy themselves.
They were very kind to "the press"
Miss Delana Pridmore was the
principal in a bastsrdy case against John
S. Parker before the quarterly court
Monday. The public was excluded.
The jury adju6ged that the defendant
should pay Miss Pridemore s25 year
for 10 years. 1t was case OF seduction
under promise of marriage.
Lee Billiard bad been out West for
about year, but returned to his broth
er's few days ago complaining OF being
slightly i'll. Tuesday night he went to
bed as usual. His brother, VIM. Bull
lard, hearing him struggling, went to
him to see what was the matter and
found him dead with his arms across
his breast. He was buried Wednesday
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-11-17

Henry Russell, OF Henry county,
Tenn, was killed by the accidental dis
charge of his gun. The load made such
large hole in his left breast that his
heart fell out and was in one OF his
hands VIXEN he was picked up.
"A large glycerine cap was found in
an F. f. V. baggage car at Huntington,
w. Va. The finding was accidental, but
it undoubtedly saved the train from be-
ing blown up, as the weight OF single
trunk would have caused it to explode.
The last words OF Johnson, VINO was
electrocuted at Auburn, N. Y, Tuesday.
were, "Wipe my nose, Mr.. Stout" which
ne said in broad grin as the water from
the sponge in the electrode trickled
down when IL was applied to his fore
head.
Anna Wintern, of Chicago, was Civ
en- $4,000 damages in the common
pleas court against George LeBoutillier
New York dry goods merchant. While
in his store q young clerk, lwho made q
practice OF swapping pins, accidentally
hit her in the eye with one, destroying
the sight.
The steamer, China, which arrived
at San Francisco. Sunday, brought new
OF frightful loss of life and destitutioI
caused by the floods in the southern
and middle provinces OF Japan. Nearly
1000 homes were destroyed, upward o.
1000 persons are known TO have beer
drowned, while almost as many arr
missing.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-11-17

sAxBY's QuRRRY TO ISGERsoLL.-This
beautiful song words and music regular
sbeet music size) will be mailed to any
one enclosing SC in stamps to D. g. Ed
wards, General Passenger Agent, @. Il.
& ID. X, r., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-11-17
See the Worlds Fair for is Cents

Upon receipt Of your address and IS cents in
postage stamps We will mail you our Souvenir
Portfolio OF the Worlds Columbian Exposition
The regular price is soc, but as we wan; YOU 20
have one we make the price nominal You WILL
fed II a work Of Art and thing to be przed. Ii
contains full page views OF the gr-a, huldiLgs
with descriptions Of same and is erecutet In TIE
highest style OF art. IL not satisfied vlth after
you get il we will refund the stamps a.t you
keep the book Address Il. +. Bu.s 81 -
Chicago, Ill.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-11-17

james I. Mullins, proprietor OF a
stone quarry in Rockcastle, and who is
furnishing stone for the government
building at Richmond, had bis right eye
blown out and right hand torn of by a
premature explosion Of powder.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-11-17
--------------- ------------------
III fH Dat

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. Ia, 1898.
Gentlemen: sore throat oil
a malignant form WAS prevailing in my
neigbborhood and affected both young
and old. Stockton's Antiseptic cured
NV little son in one night after all other
remedies had failed. know OF others
who used it with came results.
Respectfully,
j. w. FULGHUM.
For sale by A. r. Penny, Stanford.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-08

THESE payments. as we might call
them, could be issued by a firm or COM
pany In small denominations OF 81, s.. 81
and SO as the circumstances required
(the smaller the better, paying fractional
amounts of less than 81 In currency.
These warrants would be the best sort
of promissory note-practioaiiy as good
as n builders len-and would circulate
In neighboring country towns and stores,
even In the cities; and probably before
maturity would be sought for as n 6 per
cent. investment and In Hen Of currency
which Is now so unobtainahle. They should
be issued IN a portable form and on
sufficiently good paper to stand the wear
and tear Of circulation.
This suggestion | have to-day sub
mitted to a number OF leading manufac-
turers and bankers. and | have found IT
very generally indorsed. II would sim
ply result In this that. so far as the pay
rolls are concerned. If this method wore
adopted. not a single factory need lean
upon the banks at presentnor upon cur
rency, for their pay rolls. 1t would large
ly mitigate the distress now falling upon
the working people, which the shutting
down OF so many concerns is bringing
about.
''To those who have TO close down for
other reasons this method Of relief would
naturally not appeal. But so many are
simply stopping on account OF the dim
Guilty OF obtaining money for their pay
rolls that present this suggestion at the
present time for the earnest consideration
OF every manufacturer and employer"