davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-06

In fashionable circles satire
which attacks the fault rather than
the person, is unwelcome, while
that which attacks the person and
spares the fault is always accep-
table, Richter.
How nature delights and amuses
us by varying even the characters
of insects; the Immature of the
wasp, the sluggishness of the
drone, the volatility of the butter
fly, the slyness Of the bug !-[Syd-
ney Smith.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-06
SHOW PRINTING.

For Posters Uand all kinds uof Show
rim ting call at the LIGHT office,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-06
NEW SPRING sUITINGs.
h FahIhusch. Tailor.

224, E. Houston street, has just re-
ceived a nice line of imported Eng
lish and Scotch suitings, which he
would like for his friends and
patrons to call and examine. First
class work and satisfaction guaran-
teed. ID. FAHLBUsCH,
3l9 I'm Tailor.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-06
TOP SHOE SALE,

Our sales in the Shoe Depart
ment have increased marvelously,
but our ambition is not yet salts
fed. We want to make this the
''TOp Shoe Sale" of the season.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-06
r. ]. HOFHEINZ,

Military plaza, will sell you bug
gies and carriages at % per cent.
lower than heretofore, at market
price, as he bought out bankrupt
stock. Call and see him before
buying elsewhere also has in stock
harness and farm wagons and ali
kinds of machinery. IL 5 tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-06
Look at THIS.

2,4OO acres in Kimble county, on Llano
river, one mile river front, all fenced S
miles from county seat. TwOt thirds of
this tract is fine valley land; liberal terms,
will take good vendor lien notes in lien of
first cash payment; deferred payments 7
per cent interest This is a sure bargain
and only offered for a short time. Call and
see JOHN T. HAMBLETON & Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-06
A SURE CURE FOR PILES.

Itching Piles are known by moisture
like perspiration, causing intense itching
when warm. This form as well as Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding, yield at once to
DR.. BoSanko's Pile Remedy, which acts
directly on parts effected, abSorbS tumors,
allays itching and effects a permanent
cure. so cts Druggists or mail Circu.
lars free. Dr. BoS8nKo, Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold by E. Reuss, City Drugstore, No. 1O6
Commerce st. d&wly
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-06
A NICE RESORT.

Call in at the Workingmen's
Cave, corner Houston and Soledad
street, basement, for cold beer and
free hot lunch.
4 4 I'm G.. G. ZELLWEGER, Prop.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-06

"lOp SnOe sale" OF Cno season..
Look at these prices:
Ladies Dongola Oxford Ties, H6rtc
Pat. tip, sizes 2 to 7....... ooVVo
Ladies Dongola Oxford Ties, 70rto
common sense .......'O OUO
Ladies Genuine Russet Goat q 0H
Oxford ties, value $3.50 at VA'Oo
Misses Dongola button boot QbrtS
pat. tip regular price $3.50 oo0Uo
Boys Button Shoes, Veal,
Calf, sizes IL to and 3 to q An
5, the $3.50 quality. ... pl'lV
Mems Congress Shoes all q Of
sizes, $1.75 quality .... pA'So
Mems Tan Goat Balls. other
houses sell at $500, our01 OK
price. .................. VA'oo
Mems Chenille embrOid-
cred Slippers, worth $3.50 75ctS
half price ................ 'ONVO
Extra help in this department toI
business quickly.
/ 5 st WOLFF & MARX.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-06
TIPS FOR EUROPEAN TRAVELLERS

Travel promises to be unusually
heavy this Spring, and intending
passengers should secure passage
early if they desire a choice of
accommodations. We are now
booking for April, May and June
sailings, represent all European
lines, and with our superior facil-
tiles can secure what you want in
any class at lowest rates.
w. J. Young, Agent, SIT East
Houston street. 3 10 I'm.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-06
ONE MORE CHANCE.

1t has been decided to continue sale Of
the special cheap rate tickets to California
April 18th. Apply Sunset Ticket Office,
3O1 AlamorPlaza and Depot.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-06
BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE.

Large corner lot, with southeast
exposure, on Oakland street, at a
bargain. 3 IA If
JOHN T. HAMBLEToN & Co
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-07
Stephen d. Lee.

Now that new and untried man
will be called to the Executive chair,
it necessarily follows that the selec-
ton Of new Governor has begun to
agitate political circles to degree
hitherto unknown. Six or seven Of
the most distinguished men of the
State have been prominently mention
ed as suitable men to guide the desti-
ny of the great State Of Mississippi for
the next four years, and each has a
certain class of admirers, who are
urging the claims Of their leaders
with tumultuous energy. Gen. Ste.
phen D. Lee, the soldier president Of
the Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege, has a powerful following, and the
man who defeats him for the nomina-
tion will be the next Governor OF the
State. Gen. Lee is graduate Of the
United States Military Academy, and
was the youngest lieutenant-general
in the Confederate army. He convey
ed the demand of Gen. Beauregard
for the surrender of Fort Sumter to
its commander, Major Robert Ander-
son, and he took part in the lombard
ment that followed the refusal of Ma
ior Anderson to surrender. For the
past sixteen years Gen. Lee has been
president of the Agricultural and Me-
chanical College at Starkville, and he
has made the college the leading in
stitution Of its kind in the United
States. The college has been bless
ing to the agricultural interest Of the
State, and Gen. Lee has been largely
instrumental in bringing about the
beneficial results arising from 1t.
This, of course, has made him very
popular with the masses of the peo-
ple and they will rally to his support
when the proper time comes. Gen;
Lee is also very popular with the old
soldier element of the State. The
young men who have been educated at
the Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege under Gen. Lee 8 charge will raj lly
to his support as one man. This combi-
nation Of farmers, old soldiers and the
young Democracy Of the State will be
a power in the coming campaign, and
Gen. Lees friends think that it will
carry him into the Govel nor s chair on
a tidal wave of popular favor.-Mena-
phis Commercial.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-07
The Usual Life OF q Horse.

Editors Country Gentlemen
Duobtless there is a great waste of
money in the prevalent neglect of
farm horses. During the past ten
years a neighbor has brought fresh
teams twice, and he thinks that
team of young horses will not last
more than 6 years. It is common
opinion that horse of IL years is too
old for service ; but / have one at the
present time that is 80 years old and
good for ride of 80 miles day yet.
He is doing his usual work and keeps
his level beside a mule only 6 years
old in the plow or the wagon. l once
bought mule that was said to be 10
years old, and the evidences were GER
tainly trustworthy that he had been
worked in one family 35 years, as l
bought him from the grandson Of the
man who had him all the time. l
think am correct in saying that the
noted trotting mare Goldsmith Maid
went into the breeding stable only
when 26 years old, and many Of the
best of the racers have lived over 30
years.
There is a record of Shire horse in
England that reached the age of 50
years, at which his teeth we're still
good, and he was then pensioned off
BY his owner on farm. My 45-year-
old mule did good service in drawing
empty railroad cars into mine which
I was then working, to be loaded with
iron ore, and I kept him al it two
years when I gave him to the person
who bought out my interest in the
property. He was still at it two years
after that. My old horse is still able
to shell his corn as we'll as my young
mules can, and how much longer he
will work I suppose depends on his
ability to feed, which just at present
seems to be assured for several years,
as eyinced by his vigorous neighing
when go into the stable at feeding
time. And occasionally he takes colt
like frolic with his companions in the
pasture.
Now, if it is possible for horse, by
means of good feeding and general
care, to live and work to such an age
as this, how much is the aggregate
loss which occurs through neglect and
mismanagement on all the farms in
the country I? I have had this horse
10 years and he has never missed a
feed nor had a moments sickness. He
has been used with kindness, and has
never been touched with whip since
I owned him, always having been ca
ger to work and kind and gentle. His
knowledge is so wide and accurate that
it shows how much more valuable for
US horse of this age may become than
young one, for he understands many
thugs said to him and thus saves lots
of trouble he can be used in the cul-
tivator without a line and will as care
fully avoid treading upon plant in
the end Of row as if he knew why he
should not do it, following the rows
accurately and turning at the end
without any guidance. And the edu,
cation, only possible after some years
acquaintance with an owner, is one
more advantage of an old horse.-H.
s., IN Country Gentleman.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-07
Hens.

A boys composition on hens reads
as follows "Hens is curious animals.
They don't have 40 nose, nor no teeth,
nor no ears. They swaller their Wit
ties whole and chew it up in their
crops inside of 'em. The outside OF
hens is generally put into pillerS and
feather busters. The inside Of hen
is sometimes filled up with marbles
and shirt buttons aud sich. A hen is
much smaller that a good many other
animals but they'll dig up more po'
tato plants than anything that ain
hen. Hens is very useful to lay eggs
for plum pudding. 1 like plum pud-
ding. Skinny Bates eat SO much
plum pudding once that it sent him
into the collery. Hens has got wings
and can fly when they are scarf: !
cut my Uncle William 8 hens neck Oh
with a hatchet,::- and it scarf her to
death. Hens sometimes make very
fine spring chickens. J."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-07
LARS, ARE W.!

think he 1t hard
that investigate and will for your
but talking business for business
BARGAINS offering:
Gar boadF Flourat perBar
9.onnce
Ratniug Boot Is.
Shoes
Futof the Bleaching atSc
yard wide Sheehng at6c
800 Boxes Little Reaper Tobacco,
4. Coffee
Cotton aud Fannet Overshirt
COST.
Remember Cotton Market when to town.
faithfully,
Ss DEAN & RATLIFFE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-07
Bucklens Arnica Sa1ve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum.
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup
tions and positively cures Piles, or nc
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed. Prise rs cents per- box. For sale
by Hill Bros.
Halls Catarrh Cure for sale by
Wilhite & White.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-07

Here is a machine ''poem'' from
an exchange: Lawyer slept in the
editors bed one night, as was pass
ing by; and I thought, as | tumbled
the editors bed, how easily editors
lie. Editor-If the lawyer slept on
the editors bed, when no other chance
was nigh although he has written
and naively said, How easily editors
lie + he must now admit, as he lay on
the bed, and slept to his heart
desire, whate er he may say OF the
editors bed, the lawyer himself was
the lier,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-07

Mr.. Abe Bissey, farmer living
in the Cherry Box community, lost a
pocketbook containing $3.50 while he
was working in his field one day about
three years ago. The field has been
plowed over three times since and the
loss had been forgotten. Imagine Mr..
Bissey's surprise when he found the
money few days ago while gathering
corn in the same field. The Gather
pocketbook had completely rotted, but
the money was all right. 1t had evl-
dently been plowed under and then
plowed up again.
A country fellow, about to be
married, arrived at the church rather
earlier than the stated hour. Think
ing the bride a long time, he became
aeitated, and commenced pacing up
and down the vestry. The clerk, see
ing his discontinue, whispered to
him: s'Have patience, man, have
patience. "Have Patience Not
l." blurted out the bridegroom 81
came for Sal, and I'll have Sal ;"
thinking the clerk referred to his
futuse sister-in-law, Patience by name.
= The Husband-You want to know
where I was so late last night: | was
at the office balancing my books. The
Wife-It seems to me that you bal
ance your books very often. That
excuse is about threadbare. "H'm !!
IF you don't believe me, why don t
you consult fortune teller p Not
much. I consulted one once and she
told me pack of lies" "Indeed :?
what did she tell you ?" "She told
me that would get rich, handsome,
kind, attentive and truthful husband.
Lucy (single)-"Do you think it
is wicked to smoke, dear ?" Fanny
(married)-"No, dear, I'm sure it
ism t." Lucy-"Why are you so
sure ?" Fanny-"Because my hus-
band doesn't smoke and if it was
wicked I'm sure he would do it.
Some twenty miles from Sioux
City, Iowa, it is said that the earth IS
burning. That some 1900 acres are
threatened that have been reclaimed
from the marshes and utilized for hay
farms. The fire is said to be two
feet below the surface in some places.
"Is it true that Houser is hust-
ling for the Post Office ?" "Guess it
is. I heard his wife tell him if he
didn't get her letter mailed inside
of 20 miutes she'd know the reason
why"
Aunt hear you are going to
marry Jenkyns, my dear. He is q a
foolish young man. Niece-l haven't t
met wise one yet, aunt. 1t seems
to me that as soon as they grow wise
they leave off marrying.
She "a woman's rights woman
-''Do you believe that woman should
have the right of being the equal OF
man ?" Re-"Well, if she wants to
let herself down SO far I don't see any
reason why she should be prevented. .
John-Sallie, ef I was to ask you
if you'd marry me, do you think you d
say yes E? Sallie-I-er--I guess so.
John-Wa-al, eff I ever git over this
ere darn bashfulness I'll ask you
some o. these times.
The first dentist in America made
a set of teeth for Gen. Washington.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-07
He is most powerful who has
himself in his power.

He is most powerful who has
himself in his power
- Conceit may puff man up, but
never props him up.
Extravaganza begets temptation,
and temptation crime.
- Men who would be insulted if ac-
cused of breaking their word do not
hesitate to break some faithful, loving
heart.
Law in Norway prohibits any per-
son from spending more than five cents
for liquors at one visit to a public
house, and alcoholic stimulants are
sold only to sober persons.
-"I'm going to marry your sister,
Johnny, and take her far away. What
do you think of that p 81 guess l
can stand it if you can.
"A Chinese doctor in setting a
bone wraps chicken head among the
bandages to insure rapid healing.
How soft aad white, her lily hand,
A fairy's, thought /, maybe.
But gracious !! in the later years,
How strong it spanked the baby.
Among the many agreements enter
ed into on the result of the recent Owens
Breokinridge race, the most novel, per-
haps, was that between DR.. j. W. Hollo-
way and Mr.. Walter Rodes, Of Lexing-
ton. Mr.. Rodes was 30 confident thai
Mr.. Breckenridge would win he agreed
that in the event of his candidates. defeat
DIR. Holloway could paint him all over
red he to smear the doctor IN tht
same manner should Mr.. Owens be de-
featad
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-07

CTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
- ANDERSON COUNTY.
BIZ ". F. Coz, Judge Of Probate.
Where 8, Jno. C. Watkins, c p. has
applied to me to grant him Letters of Ad.
ministration on the Estate and effects OF
M. A, E. Durham, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admon.
ish all kindred and creditors Of the said
M. A. E. Durham, deceased, to be and ap-
| pear before me in Court Of Probate, to
| be held at Anderson Court House, on
the 18th day of December, 1894, after pub
lication hereof, to shew cause, If any they
have, why the said administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand this SOth day Of
October, 1894.
w. F. cox, Judge of Probate.
| Oct 81, 1894 IL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-07

- The most unique Sunday School
in the world is one on the line Of the
Nashville, Chattanooga 8: St. Louis
Railroad, among the telegraphers:
The regular lesson leaf is used, and
all the questions and anewers are given
by wire.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-07

Nos II and l2are solid trains between Charles.
ton and Walhalla.
Trains leave Spartanburg, A. and @. division,
northbound. 4.0l O. M, $40 p. m :, cap. M. {Ves.
tibuled Limited; southbound, 12.b7 o. NJ, 255 p.
M, 11.97 q. NJ, (Vestibuled Limited); west
bound, w. N. G. Division, BIB p. m for Hender-
sopvil1e and Asheville.
Trains leave Greepv1lle, A. and @. Division,
northbound, 3a.m,28 p m and $50 pm, (ves'
tibuled Limitedl; southeound, 162a M, 4!05 p.
M, 1928 p. M, Westibuled Limited).
Trains leave Seneca, A. and G. Division, north
bound, L46 9. m. and 1888 p. m; southbound, 30l
q. m. and 6.01 p. N.
PULLMAN SERVICE.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on Trains s.
W. II. GREEN, J. II. CULP.
GenI Mgr, Trafic Mgr.
Washington, D. G.
E. BERKELEY, Supty Columbia, s. O..
W. A.. TURK, 9. n. HARDWlCK,
Genr PaEs. Agt., Ass't GenI Pass. Agt.,
Washington, D. G. Atlanta, Ga
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-11-07

tDaily except Sunday. -v. phu.a,,
via Bay iTe 9 Via n, Ssy VIZ aolF Hcrai Falaset' set
Waah;no1on Steamboat Co. Trains Nos. 1874 and
III run solid with Pullman Buffet sleeping cars be-
fet parlor cars between Wellington sad Nov
;nn nar Hamlet and Wilmington. Trains Nos. SO
and and Il carry through coaches between Atlanta and
charlestop. &C. Tickets OF P R. VIC. depot
sss- No extra charge for riding on the Vestiouie.
Hwn1psor JoHN b. WrNDRR,
A,S S:n a. pos Ioent. General Ma'ager.
W T.. uDwYEs. Div. Pass. Agt.. Atlaoaa Ga
R Newland, Gen. Trav. Pas. Agt. ChaIioste.N,
J. Il Wright, Sol Psa Agt. LAursns, hG
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-13
A Lesson from the Strike.

To the Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
There will be many of them TO the strik-
ers and the general public by the time we
are through with il, but one stands out
p~re-eminent. a hundred years ago the wiser
statesmen of that period. believing that
aliens needed to be restrained, adopted
what was known as the alien law, and, see
ing mischief in the bitterness with which
the government was asSailed, sought TO pre-
vent il by what was known as the sedi-
ton law. but Thomas Jefferson. just re-
turned from France, Surcharged with the
red republicaniSm of that country. which
soon after deluged it in blood. 50 violently
antagOnized these laws as to become the
champion or unrestrained speech and of
unbridled aliens. and these laws were re-
pealed, and he was elected President by the
element whose favor he had thus courted.
Fifty years later the baleful influences of
the alien in politics had so developed that
again the wiser men sought to restrain ii,
and the American party became formida-
BILE. But we had not suffered enough yet
from il. Instead of further restricting the
alien. he was enfranchised in many States.
But the time came for doing what ought
to- nave been done a hundred years ago.
and in less than another fifty years society
hundred years ago and again fifty years
ago that the restraints upon immigration
and immigrants put upon the national and
State statute books conform more nearly
TO the platform OF the American party of
fifty years ago than the Democratic tariff,
If IL ever comes. is likely 10 conform TO the
btilONIallC PAdltUlHu VI OliN lNO years dEO.
Even New York has enacted that no alien
shall be employed i'm any public work. and
the Chicago Times is clamoring for a sim
liar law in Illinois. Americanism is coming
TO the front. but ii is reaching it's place at
unreasonable heses. From the day that
Jefferson repealed the sedition law. which
wisely proposed TO forbid rabid denuncia-
tons Of the government by tongue and pen.
till to-day there has been no restraint upon
seditious speeches and publications, until
anarchism is rampan in all our great CEN
tiers of population. Take out of the ex-
pensive strike through which we are pass
ing the leaven OF anarchism. which has
been its inspiration. and there would not
have been a ripple 10 disturb the public.
Ii began in anarchism, IL has been con-
Quoted by Anarchists. and We will have
pr0tted little by IL if the law-abiding ele-
ment Of the Nation does not in some way
restrict that freedom of speech which al
lows Anarchists to educate Anarchists for
just such times as these. There ought to
be some way 10 prevent as well as TO pun
ish lawlessness. L. L. SEE.
Indianapolis. July u.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-13
WHEAT DECLINED lac
SLIGHTLY BULLIsH At THE START,
But WEAKENED LATER.
Corn Well Supported. Traders Look
ing for n Pinch. One Man Having
Most of the Holdings.

CHICAGO, July 12-Wheat was firm
early and weak later. with &c decline the
net result. The elevator stocks Of old red
winter began TO look dear compared with
the fine sample OF new wheat which can
he bought SO much cheaper. Millers do not
need September wheat for present grind
ing, and when that month comes around
they claim they will probably still be able
to secure enough outside of what will still
be held here TO make carrying charges I'M
til December. Corn bulls are beneftins by
what is running their brothers in the wheat
pit. The lack of regular elevators has put
corn shorts in a tight place. The price of
September corn advanced &c. Provisions
closed slightly lower all around.
Wheat early presented a fairly active ap-
pearance, but before the close the interest
died out to a great extent. Opening trades
were at 1s@Ac advance and gradually sold
up sc, worked back &c, changed some and
closed at &c decline. TIL feeling was chiefly
due TO Northwestern news, there being
some talk of drought in that section. The
cash business of yesterday, no doubt.
proved something of a factor. as did the
advance at New York and the reported
rains in France. On the other hand, cables
were lower, the Price Current bearish and
offerings of cash wheat were said to be in
creaSlnS IN the country. Inc advance
seemed to exhaust the immediate supply of
anxious shorts and a gradual reaction
set in.
Corn was quite well supported at higher
prices, the closing showing a gain of 80
&c. About all the corn here is held by one
individual, and with no regular elevator
as yet shorts are not a little concerned and
are disposed to cover. Offerings of July are
very moderate, and demand at times was
quite urgent.
There was a liberal trade in oats and an
irregular movement in prices. July was
weak on increased offerings, with a limited
demand. and prices declined 112c from the
top. but reacted 12c and closed with a loss
of 1c. The other months were steadier and
advance AQasc, with light offerings and
better buying, but the advance did not
hold. Prices closed steady at 1sc better than
yesterday.
The prospective renewal of railroad traf-
fc had rather a weakening effect IN the
provision market. Trade was light. The
market opened firm. but became rather
weak, and in the end was 712c lower for
September pork, .O212c lower for lard and
.071Rc lower for ribs.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow are:
Wheat. 4 cars; corn, 81 cars; oats, As cars:
hogs. 1000. Leading futures ranged as fol-
lows.