davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-01-19
Ser psriebtte Sernf.

Gar Man6.r. ipeld)er fsinen 8eruf
berfeblt bat b. B. bon ieiner urlpriings
li6en 2aufbdbn abgepi4en lit, bat
Serborraseno.s e.leiitet. 90 fpurbs
elm Interchangeable (Stlbermann)
Geformator bes Srs.lbaues unb bes
9lapierg; elm Barber (Qlrfprig9f er'
fanb cine @pinnmaI9in.; Elm Strobs
butbdnbl.r (Sacqarb) srfanb ben neuen
@ebitubl; elm MuIttant (tSeri9eD bas
Seleifop; Elm Snftrumentenma6er
(@att) bi. Sampfmuidine; elm Ipo'
tbeter (9Ottder) bas por3eldn; elm
S6auIpieltr (Seefelber) Die 2itbo'
graphic uub Elm M0n9 (Sapar5) ipa
ioaar has BUILDER erfunben bdbsn.
Ser Gntoedsr Der SpmDopatbie ga,
mu.l tSabnemann) mar gu Der Ssit
Gb.miter uno S9riftit.lsr, Iein be-
riibmt.r S9iler (Sanitdtsratb Or.
@rtbur 2ube) mar friib.r PoitIefretdr;
@incens Yriebnib mar gstp6bnli4er
Bauer. 8. Nobert Mapsr mar prattis
i9er QrSt, puroe aber our4 bic @nts
beduna bes me1aniIden WGrmeGqui-
pdlents Der &sFormatpr Der neuen
YbDIit unb SsbaItidn Sneipp mar
@tber, bann pfarr.r unb iebt ipiro er
pon 9ieIen ais uniibertreffli9er SeiIa
t~iinItler geprieien.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-01-19

bic @rGFin mar ip,iB pie bas Sud.
tpel9ss iie in Der Sanb belt. nSa,
i'd i9ob," fu6r Der Grai in isiner @gs
Sd9Iung fort, runo @ott fsi es se0anit,
i'd f.blte i'm, bi.rauf bob Siibio feline
9iitole unb aielts auf mid. Oa lulroe
bic Sbiir aufg.riHen, uno meme Srau
~itiir5te duf mid gu. Sbre gnpeiens
belt bradt. MID our Seiinnung.
rMsine 2i.be," iagt. i4, niie9f Ou
benn ni9t, bdB mir ipaBen 2 @eS9alb
dn9Itisf Su Did Sch, trint Elm
9las WaIfer uno fomme pieosr 5u=
rid ; i9 tp,rbs Dir bann meinen al=
ten Sr.uno Dorit.uen." Maris glaubts
nod INNER nidt, iis tpanOte ii9 an
Siloio unO fragte nSagen sic, lit
es ipubr, mas min Mann ipri9t
SIT IS pa9r, bab S9r nur Spab
trsibt ?" nGr fpabt INNER, SrGz
fin." anttport.te Silpio, reinItmals
bat er mid gum SpaB seobrfeigt. fpd=
Benb bat er bieIe WiBe auf meinem
&opfe burGI9oFen, unb i'm SpaB bat
er eben an mir porbeigsT9oiIsn, iebt
absr bab. i'd @trlangen betommsn, gu
fpdbsn !" Mit bieI.n Dortsn ribtets
er iein. PtItolt auf MIDI = in ibrer
9esenpart !! Mari. mari ii9 inn gu
SiiBen. r@teb. auf, Wurte. f9dme
Did," rief i'd pou Wutb. nunb sic.
mein 9err, bDren Sic aut cine arme
5rdu gu ~psrbobnsn. Werosn Sic
i9isbtn ob.r ni9t 2" = sd tpsrbe
nidt fdieB.n." ipra9 @iGpio, pieBt bin
id idon sufrieben, i4 fab Define @srz
iptrrung. Define @neit. i'd base Did
ss5tpunsen. auf mid gu f4ieBen = i9
bab. gsnug. 9u pirlt meiner geOens
tsn'!- Sd iibsrlaNe Did Seinem @e>
piFen." Sad bieien Wortsn ging
er binaus, blisb an Der Sbiir iteben,
blidte auf Sas bon mir setroffene Bib,
i9ob barauf, obnt gu aielen, unb pers
f6pano. Gb. ih gu mir lam, mar er
ipisosr in I.in,n @asen ssItiegen, uno
fort mar er !"
Der Graf bate geenoet. Iuf oieie
@siI, alp erIubr i9 bds @nbe DIR Ge=
iGiGte, bsrtn Infans MIDI bamdls 10
punberliG beriibrt bate ! Den !Sel<
ben Der @eI6i8te babe i9 ME pisOsrs
9eI.6sn. Man trsd6lts, OdB Siloio
pG6r.no oes QufItanoes bon 4lerans
Der gpTilanti cine pdrtie @tberilten 6ea
fe6ltgt unO in Der S4la@t 6ei Sculs
ianp gefdaen lei.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-01-19

Nus Der &e9en tunbe.
Qebrer: @ingIt 9u ni9t oor9in gum
aaufmann Sbufse9 S4ul5;: Sa, i1
bolte elm 9funb 3udsr! 2e5rer Bas
toItete bas9 Sdul3s; II Gents! Sch:
rsr: llno ipas bate Define Shutter Viz
an @elD mitgege6en9 @4ulae: 25
Gents! 2e6rer: Nun,, tDteoisl Gents
bra9teIt Ou bsmna9 tpieber nit na9
6auIe2 S9ulSe: Ni9tS! Gebrer:
Run, i9 bente bod 10 Gents9 S@ulSe:
Nein, benn bic bate i4 u~ntertpess pers
loren!
-Naip. Dame gum Mdb9er):
pSanni, i'd CLAUDE, es lGutet!" =
Mdbden: nSa. bos 1T tein @nOerer,
als mein Srdn5. Der S9le9te, unge>
treue Men19! IS 1T inter meiner
@iirbe, ibm gu fugsn: baB er mir nj.
mebr Dor bic 4ugen fommt!.. -. 8itt'
i1Dn, gnG' Srau, geben Sic binaus
unO iagen sic es i9m!"
Der f9pterige EiteL
s9err (5ur St4tersfruu): rSDnnie i'd
S1rsn Mann ipre9en?" - 6rau:
rglein, er bGlt ii9 btrsits felt brei Sas
cen e~ingeiperrt, benin er legt geruoe bic
lebte 6,ile an ben Sitsl ieinsr nsue1
Srus0Die an"
SbedI. Muttsr: nGs i6eint
mir, Sic intsreiIiren Itb fir eirs meiz
ner SBfter, MIR lpeiB ib ni9t, fir
Bertha poer fir Sba."-9err: n@rds
big. 5rau, ih bin gang SoeGlit."
9ere9ttgte Sra9e,-
GGlemmer Ian Der 5rii9TtiidstafeD:
r9roIit, meme Serren! S9 bdlte MIDI
an ben 9orttpsin!" = Sin Spottpoz
gel: rllnb moran ra3ber. Serr Sns
fpettpr?"
Gin 9auer 1T NIT ets
ner sSrau ppr 9eri9t erI9ienen, I'm
fir bic BON inn beantraete G6si6eiz
bun9 pernpmmen gu ipsrben. &i6ter
gum @bemdnn): Isle meinen alio,
baB Sic nit Sbrer Srau unmO9li9
tpeiter auTammen leben tDnnsn g.
rsSd, !Serr Ri9ter! limb bprmit Sc
bat fiilpit iebn, min id Se be Sai9
NAL bisrtsin Dag bierlaaten !"
- 80 8 # db. prtnsipal gum
2ebrling): 49,. .Die, i9 fol- sic niht
gut be6anbelt babens 81, 70 anitGn.
big, fpie i9 Sic bebanbIe, bebanbelt
MIDI ia ni9t einmal meine Srau!"
SIM GrnffaII. Surge
DAME: r@9, eebsn Sic, Serr 2isute.
rant. has baben sic i9on 8isIeH gee
fasi!" mGbsr ME in uniform!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-01-19
@aIobsascrS 8eIIboc.

Walbbrub.r i'm mpoiigen !Siittlein
Seufat' traurig: AID liebsr Sott!
Mit meiner rotben NaIe
Bin i9 Der ainber Spott.
Dem bdbliden uebel gu fteuern,
Sin Mitt.l stbt's nur auein:
Sd fafTe ben ernitli9en @orIaB,
.3u metpen ben bOIen Wein."
9'rauf that er Elm feites @eliibOe -
Sbf9on NIT 9trSeleib =
Sen bDIen Wein binfiiro
gu mtiben fir ale 3eit. -
Sd fam aus ferner 2anben
Sin 2rdmer gu ibm als Sat.
Ser bielt BON b.s Wegts Miben
Benin 9rub.r &ldusner Rait.
limb als .r I9ieb pnst banner,
Spra6 er: sd laHe Dir,
8 frommer 8rubtr &lausner,
Gum 0ant btes 5dB4en bier,
@efiint nit ebtem @eine.
3uriid als @aits.Idtnf: B,
So fpenbet bic &ebe bonn H6eins
Sin treffli9,s Saf.lgetrdnt!" -
@aIobruber kiinnt ii9 Elm @eiI4en
9ann f4munS.lt er i4lau unb Ipri4t
Dem 81 @eine entIogP i'd y
Sebp9 benz guten nidt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-01-19

-Gbrli9 IN d brt am tdnss
# n.-Na, baft Oh ben Sunb, ben
On a.Ittrn fanbeit, pertauft2-8es
ipabre, pplIt. ia &einer men Quarter
bufiir asben. Da bab' i9 i'm bann
au Der alten S%yungfer getrugen, bic ibn
petloren bat. uno bic bat mir fofort
8 Dollars 99eben! 81
-8osbafte QuftGGrung.
r....Saaen sic uns. tpdrum nennt
man ben groB.n Ocean au6 ben itils
len Seean9" : Weil es bort feline
9amenbdber gtbt !"
-8orb benz GdrnebdG. .Dd
bab' id mir bier einise bunoert Mart
i'm 9ebeimen ipesselest!" sir bic
.3eit Der fdpsren Nptb9" ngesin |!
....Nur meme Srau barf nidts bapon
tpiFsn!" ~9fba! alio fir bic SApes
r~enotberaeit!"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-08-08
A Woman Without q Name.

MEMPHIS, August Sat the Shelby
county insane asylum Is a woman who is
puzzling the authorities and is mystery
to herself. March 25, she. was found by
the Memphis police wandering the streets
with baby some three weeks old in her
arms. She said when she was taken in
charge that she was Mrs. Jacob Rosen-
berg, the wife of the manager of the Da-
Wis plantation, near Helena, Ark. 1t was
only on condition that her husband be at
once notified of her plight that she would
consent to be taken to the asylum, and
she expressed the utmost confidence that
she would be obliged to remain in du-
rance only q day or 80. The woman
when found was we'll dressed. She
seemed of moro than ordinary refine.
ment. Since that day she has evinoed
not the slightest sign It insanity and to-
day, if word could be obtained OF her
family, she would bs released at once.
The only sign that she is not all that she
should be, mentally, is that although she
apparently remembers the names OF hef
friends and family perfectly, no such
The case seems to be ono Of lost identity.
She saws her fathers name is Moses
Klein and that he lives in Cincinnati,
where she was born. She relates that
she was educated in the public schools of
Cincinnati and afterwards was gradua-
ted at the Lebanon, O., normal college,
where she was the class poet In 1882. She
also studied in the Boston school Of ora
tory and afterwards taught in the North
Side public schools of Chicago and board
ed while there with DR.. Annets on Lin
coin avenue. She shortly afterwards
married Jacob Rosenburg, a jeweler. and
went to Brooklyn, N. Y. and there lived
until they moved to Helena. Her story
Is connected and straight, giving names
and numbers, but letters and tele-
grams are returnsd with "No such per-
son knownn inscribed thereon.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-08-08

- When man abuses his church for
allowing hypocrites to remain In it, he
does not mean that be wants them turn
ed out. He has probably declared that
he will do nothing so long as they are
kept in, and If they are turned out, he will
have to 60 to work to get up another e1-
cuse for not working.
- The youngest member Of the Geor-
gla Bar Association is not yet six months
Of age. His name is Edwin Harrison
Bleckley, and he is the son of Chief JUS
tice Bleckley, who was married about
two years ago. The Chief Justice Is
between 10 and 80 years old, but he can
still hold his own at the Bar and else
where with younger men. When the
Georgia Bar Association met in Atlanta
Tuesday the Chief Justices baby was
unanimously elected an honorary MEM
ber Of the association, and resolutions
were passed requesting his acceptance in
writing.
There is ono section of every North
ern community at least where relics OF
the "Lost Cause" are held in the highest
honor. That is among the Philatelic So
cieties. A sale at the rooms of the To-
cal organization here. says the New York
correspondent Of the Baltimore Sun, a
fine lot of Confederate provisional pos
tage stamps. on the original envelopes,
sold we'll. The gem of the collection was
scent Livingston (Ala.) stamp, on the
original envelope. On this the bidding
started at $50, and was very lively, the
prize being knocked down at S576. Two
Macon (Ga.) stamps, scent, black on yell
low, brought S36 each. They were on
the original envelopes. The Scent Ma
con, with plain frame, on the original en-
velope, brought tbs high price of $lO2.
There ought to he more of these valuable
souveniers slowed away in some South
ern hom mesteads.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-08-08
The Alliance Organ.

Notwithstanding Governor Tillman
stated at the Newberry meeting, after
the State Alliance gathering, that, II no
better financial scheme present ted itself,
he would knuckle to the sub-treasury
scheme, it seems the Alliance is not sat-
isfed. The Cotton Plant, the official or
gan Of the State Alliance, in speaking OF
the Alliance action. says:
"The only position that could be taken
was that only men who stood fairly and
squarely on the demands should be sup
ported. 1t seems from some of his
speeches that Governor Tillman wishes
the Alliance to subordinate its views to
his on questions of national finance.
In taking that position the Governor is
unfortunate in putting himself In tho at
titude of fighting the Alliance which he
cannot afford to do. The Alliance had
matured and expressed its views long
before he did on these matters and it Is
reasonable to suppose that the judgment
of large body of men is more correct
than any one man, no matter who be may
be. His argument that we should wait
to "catch the rabbit before we cook 1t Is
rot that the farmers have listened to too
long. We admit that the rabbit must be
caught before it is cooked, but we want
to know if it is to be fried or stewed
when it is caught. We like it fried and
will not take it stewed and our man must
agree to do as we say.
"This meeting decided that measures
were to be supported and we hope that
every Allianceman and sympathizer IN
the State will join hands and pull off
their coats and work for success. If that
is not done such meetings will be useless
and reproach to the order"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-08-08
Complimentary to One Of Our Young

The following communication, which
explains itself, is copied from the Liberal
Enterprise, published at Cuthbert, Ga. !:
have been informed by Prof. Thos. F.
Jones, that he has succeeded in securing
the services of Lieut.. B. S. Patrick, Of
Anderson, S. c., as Commandant Of
Bethel College cadets. Being personally
acquainted with Mr.. Patrick. feel that
I am competent to Judge Of his qualiioa-
tions for 80 important an Office.
During the terms of 1891 and 1892 7
filled the chair of English and History in
the Patrick Military Institute, of which
institution Lieut.. Patrick's father was
Superintendent. Lieut.. Patrick was then
in the graduating class of that institution,
and was senior captain in the corps of Ca
dots. 10 his company was | assigned as
instructor and was thus enabled to judge
his work. As an instructor in tactics,
end as disciplinarian, he had no equal
among the cadets; his company present
ing the remarkable record of having
never been defeated in any of the several
competitive drills held during the year.
He won the sword offered by Lieut. T. @.
Donaldson, 7th Cavalry U. 8. A., Instruc-
tor in Tactics at the Institute, to that
cadet who should stand the best exami-
nation in the Revised Tactics, at the end
of the year.
AS student he was conscientious and
painstaking; never neglecting single
duty, and always standing among the
first in his class. Thus showing that he
had inherited socne Of those qualities of
mind and heart from father, who for
years has ranked among the foremost
educators in So1th Carolina and as one
Of the noblest of men.
congratulate Prof. Jones and the pat
rons of Bethel College upon their being
30 fortunate as to secure his services, and
I feel assured that they will find him to
be-: "The right man in the right place."
A. G. MILLER.
Cuthbert, Ca, July 18th, 1894.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-08-08
Mars is Signaling.

scATsAwA, August 3.-Prof Ezekiel
Virgins, weather prophet, conours In
the opinion expressed in some quarters
that the bright projection on Mars seen
by M. Javelle at the Nice Observa-
tory, July %, is signal from the Mars
ians to the people of the earth. He said
to-day:
"There is the best scientific evidence
to prove that man is native Of Mars,
and lived there millions Of years before
he was transplanted to the earth, leaving
the greater part of the human family be-
hind. The Marslans regard US as their
lost brethren and have been searching
for us for thousands of years. They
have been especially hopeful since they
saw the electric lights in our cities. We
will be able to converse with them by
signals before another century passes.
7sIt is much easier for the Marsians to
see our signals than for us to see theirs,
for the earth appears to them to wax and
wane like the moon, 30 that they can
easily see lights on our dark hemis-
phere while their planet always has
its light side towards us."-New YORK;
World
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-08-08
For Auditor.

G. N. G. BOLEMAN is respectfully an
nounced as q candidate for re. election to
the Office of County Auditor, subject to the
Democratic Primary.
At the solicitation of many friends I
announce myself as q candidate for the
Office of Auditor for Anderson County,
subject to the action of the Democratic
primary. D. N. MAJOR.
MEssRs. EDITORS: We hereby announce
Prof, WINSTON SMITH candidate for
Auditor. subject to the action of the Dem.
ocratic Primary. Prof. Smith is worthy
man of ability, and although having the
misfortune to have lost both hands when
child, he is fiue penman and account
ant, and if elected will discharge the du-
ties of Auditor to the satisfaction Of the
people. Democrats and fellow. citizens,
give him your support, MANY VOTERS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-08-08
Cedar Grove Items.

A series of meetings will commence at
this place next Saturday, 1lth inst, and
continue through the incoming week.
Mrs. NJ. A.. Mahaffey and son, Mr..
Lewis Mahsffey, visited relatives In the
city of Anderson last week.
Crops promise to be the best they have
been for years, If the seasons hold on.
The health of our community Is good at
this writing.
Some unknown thief broke into Mr..
]. T. TollIson's house lsst week and stole
twenty pounds of flour and two pocket.
books. -,
The watermelon crop Is very good this
year.
think Anderson County can boast of
having as many candidates as any County
in the State.
We hear great many speaking of going
to Asheville the 9th. This will be very
Mr.. O. i. Copeland tells that be will
leave for Anderson next Saturday. where
be will stay this fall.
There doesn't seem to be very many OF
our people who are willing to be taxed for
the purpose Of building new railroad.
and IL allowed to vote upon 1t they will
vote against it being built by taxation.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-08-08
The Alabama Election.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, August 6.-The
returns show steady Democratic gains In
every county with only q few e1cep-
tions. The increase is mostly In the
white counties. Col. Oates, who arrived
here this afternoon, says he Is confident
of not less than 10000 majority; that the
Senate has a good Democratic majority
and the House at least ten Democratic
Chairman Tompkins, of the Democrat
ic committee, feels safe In claiming 49,.
600 majority for the Democratic ticket
and good reliable majority in both
branches of the Legislature. eAt this
hour (12.30 a. n.y. these estimates seem TO
be borne out by the returns that have
been received.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, August 6.-The
election was everywhere quiet 30 far as
known. The Australian ballot law
worked like charm.
Returns up to midnight indicate that
Oates's majority will run considerably
over 20, 900, while the Legislature Is Dem
ocratic in both branches, with majority
of more than ten on Joint ballot. Nor
gan's return to, the Senate Is assured.
This (Jefferson) county was, the seat OF
war, and though the Democrats lost heaV-
ily they have elected their entire ticeet
by from 500 to 1000.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-08-08
Lebanon Items.

Sunday was another cool, if not cold,
day in August. Quite number Of wraps
were seen at Church.
Crops up this way are the finest ever
seen in thi. part OF the country. Mr..
Tom Welborn has piece Of cotton that is
particularly fne-will probably make two
bales to the acre, If nothing damages it.
Mr.. 8. W. Smith, believe, will take the
premium for fine watermelons, and such
sweet once, too
Mrs. 8. w. Smith Is in Alabama visiting
her children and other relatives. We
wish her pleasant stay and = safe return.
Messrs. Will and Griffin Wallace have
as fine, IL not the finest, corn In this COM
munity. Some of the girls ought to "set
their csps" for these young bachelors, for
they are having a hard time doing their
cooking and work like they have this year.
Quite a number of our young people,
and some older ones, too, attended the pic
mic at Jolley's Springs on Saturday, and
report having had q pleasant time, despite
the Indictment weather.
Miss Neina Breazeale is visiting Miss
Maud Douthit.
Miss Emma Compton, of Townville, Is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. g. N. Williams.
Politics are very scarce up here, but
some few are going to hear Tillman at An
derscn. HOPEFUL.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-08-08

Nervous debility is a common COM
plant, especially among men. The best
medical treatment for this disorder ls
persistent course Of Ayers Sarsaparilla
to cleanse and invigorate the blood. This
being accomplished, nature will do the
rest.
"A statement comes from Chicago
that between 100000 to $4,000, 900 of
Eastern capital placed there for specula-
ton before the strike has been withdrawn
because of the dilatory and inefficient ac-
ton of the city officials in the suppress
sion oflawlsssness and the protection Of
property.
The jailer of Clinton county, Ken
lucky, has bloodhound which is re-
markable animal, although quite young.
The dog was recently sent to Missouri to
ferret ont murderer. A man, named
Foley, had been assassinated In field
near East Prairie, in that State, and the
dog took the trail Of the murderer and
tracked him down.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-08-08

The farmers who from time to time run
down to the city from one or another of
the counties of the State, says the Nea0s
and Courier, bring the most encouraging
accounts Of the crops from one end Of
South Carolina to the other. Within the
last two days three prominent farmers,
one from the Pee-Dee section, one from
Barnwell and the third from Spartan
burg, have been in town, and each Of
them agreed in saying that the crops in
their respective sections were the best
that had been seen in a decade. They all
likewise agree in the statement that the
farmers Throughout the State had planted
bigger corn crop this year than they
had ever before, and that there would be
hundreds and thousands Of farmers who
heretofore have had to buy half of the
meal they used who would be selling
corn throughout the fall and winter. A
member of q leading feed firm, who was
speaking to these gentlemen, said that
from all the information that he could
obtain he believed that South Carolina
would raise this season over twice as
much corn as she could use.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-08-08
Two Children Killed.

GApspEN, Ala, August 4.-The north
bound Alabama Great Southern passen-
ger train which passes Alfalfa in the AZ
ternoon ran over and killed two little
children three miles south of Alfalfa this
afternoon, little boy and girl, aged six
and eight years Of age, the children OF X.
F. Burgess. They were playing on the
track. The little girl dropped some now
ers through stock gap and her brother
went to recover them. The passenger
train came on, running forty-fve miles
an hour. The engineer saw them and,
putting on brakes, blew his whistle, put
the engine struck them in spite OF all that
could te done.
The mother and older sister witnessed
the horrible accident and are crazed with
grief. It is feared that the mother will not
survive the shock. No blame Is attached
to the railroad as all was done that was
possible to avert the accident. Men wept
like children at the horrible sight and the
en- .neer is almost crazed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-08-08

One of the livellest men in the little
city of Dacusburg, KY, is Lark Hard.
His friendliness extends not only to hu-
man kind, but the domestic animals
seem to understand and appreciate his
sunny disposition. he has trained cat
that readily answers "mew" to his ques-
tions. that hands out Its left foot when
the left hand LIS called for, and the right
when it is wanted; he can count five, and
do other Intelligent things. Then Larkin
has rooster that has been trained to
crow, to play dead, to feel despondent
and to tell his politics. -,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-08-08
Carswell Institute Ttoms.

The Baptist Association has just closed
a very Interesting series Of services held
at Rocky River Church, In our midst.
The meeting was in force for three days,
aud very large crowds Of people were In
attendance each day. The Institute
soho oil suspended work during the Aasooi-
The Association is gone and the people
ara getting ready for the next biggest
thing. which is the pic mic we intend to
have August 11th. The public Is cordi-
ally invited to meet and enjoy the day
with as on the school grounds.
We have had plenty Of rain, and We
think the crops of this community will
compare favorably with any OF the County.