davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1894-09-18
RAYSOR & SMITH,
81 PATTON AVENUE.
--CENUINR--
Meerschaum Pines

Bearing the trade mark c. r. f. are the best to
be had-every one guaranteed first quality-for
latest styles and most correct shape ask for
p. i. pipes-elegant line Of imported French
hrar and meerschaum pipes, mounted in solid
gold and silver expected in day or so-our low
price system has given us exclusive sale of these
goods other dealer cares to handle them at
ou, prices-moral huy c. 2. +. pipes-inest
goods at low prices.
VIC SN.
M - Court Square.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-09-19

"Pooh y said one man in the horse
car, as Il group Of business men were
on their way down town, my wife is
the most mcthodical, careful neat wo-
man you ever saw. 1t is all nonsense
for a woman to let house run into
disorlcrly ways. You ought to see
how my wife docs things.
"Wcll. of course, that is all very
we'll in theory responded another !:
but the best housckccpcr gets behind
sometimes.
"My wife never does. She is al
ways the same. :,
''Shc must bc remarkable person,
said another man. 'llow long have
you been married 2
"Tcn years. And she never disap-
pointed me. Why, gentlemen, she
always puts everything in the same
place, and you know just where To
find what you are after. For instance.
went to my handkerchief drawer this
morning before daylight, and took out
handkerchief and put it in my
pocket before starting out, and know
just as well as know my own name
that that handkerchief is just such a
size. and has my initials worked in
silk in one corner.
And the boa<tful man put his hand
in his pocket and pullcl-and unf"li-
cd-a large white night-car with long
strings dangling from it
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-09-19
Doni foryrt our maifimg-ro"m .ior ia''
P0litencSS.

There arc some things of more in
t,rcst to us in our association with
our fellows than money. We cannot
purchase, with money. friends-rcal
fricnds-pcrsons who will love us.
Love can not be bought in the mark
cts. 1t is not one of the commodities
which We find in store for sale. On
the other hand, we may. without mon
cy, make friends who will cling to us
through the whole of lifc's journey.
1t costs us nothing to be courteous
and kind, and in the end it is a most
prof table investment.
1t requires no more effort to utter Il
kind word than it does to utter Il harsh
word; and yet the former may make a
friend while the latter is sure to make
an enemy. Two men meet on the
public highway the same boy; the
one speaks to him kindly and the
other either docs not speak to him at
all or says something designed to
tease him. The boy is sure to go
home feeling respect for the former,
and a perfect contempt for the latter.
The opposite feelings will be cherish
ed by the boy as long as he lives. In
the one case a good impression has
been made in the other an unfavora-
BILE one, and time itself will not be
able to rub out either.
The opposite of politcncss is rude
ness. In the former there is some
thing very beautiful, while in the
latter there is nothing beautiful but
everything that is ugly, even to dcfor-
nifty. There is nothing in which the
American people, as whole, arc SO
defective as in politencss. 1t is this
that gives the educated class OF for
eigners who visit our country a bad
opinion of our civilization. 1t may
be that the great liberty which We
think We enjoy gives us, we think,
the privilege of treating rudcly every
stranger who makes his appearance
among us. No matter whence our
American rudcncss find it's origin, it
is evidence Of neither civilization nor
religion.
The direct tendency of the religion
of Jesus Christ is to make men polite
to each other. 1t transforms the
savage into a gentleman.
The proper place to teach polltcncss
is at home, and the teachers are the
parents and the scholars arc the chill
drcn. If parents suffer their children
to grow up in rudcncss, the proba-
bility is that traces Of this rudcncss
will be discovered in them when they
are old men and women.
1t is a sad fact in the history OF So
cicty that many persons think that
rudcncss is smartncss. Never were
any persons more mistaken. 1t is a
rare thing that the rudest boy in
school,is the smartest. In fact, it IS
often the case that the dullcst boy in
school is the rudcst. This is the only
thing he is good at 1t is all he tries
to be. Polite poor children have a
better start in the world than rude
rich children. The former may rise
in the world the latter are almost
sure to fall into disgrace. Politcncss
will take us where we can not pur-
chase admittancc with moncy.-H'r.
Dr.. II. Lothon, IN the .lsS"ciatc Re-
formed Presbyterian.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-09-19
To kcrp Sweet Potatoes.

y Virginia man writing to U"n'
anil Enrm concerning methods "i
keeping sweet potatoes. says one who
has been very successful in that line
pursued the following plan
Select spot in Your garden from
which the water drains readily. dig 4
trench around a spot as large n You
wish the mound. THROWN" up the
earth 81 rs to raise it about ten or
twelve inches above he trench. On
this plac" Il layer IF dry soil or road
sand. In the middle of this set up i
kind Of pipe for the escape of heated
air. made Of four thrcc-inch wide.
inch thick plankS. each piece bored
quite lhckly with hi" augcr holes tone
and onc-half inches in diamcter), the
holes say about six inches apart,
from bottom to top Of pipe. rs soon
as the potatoes are dug. carry them to
this place and pile them up around
this pipe, conc-Shapcd. a. these kilns
generally are. When You have piled
up all your potatoes take dry straw.
and then on this throw dry dirt or
sand until it i< about eight or ten
inccs thick AL over. After all is
moundcd up the pipe should extend at
least foot and half above the top,
In ordinary weather leave this open:
but when frosty. cold nights or days
come, stuff some straw or grass down
the pipc. rather below the surface or
top of mound. and when it gets warm
again pull it OUT in real cold winter
weather throw an old piece of carpet
or something over the pipe in addi-
ton.
Make a shelter over the mound so
that it will not get wet. Plant four
posts. two being, say about two feet
higher than the other two: nail Il
strip at the top of the two higher ones
and another at the top of the lower
ones: over this nail some boards or
planks 50 as to turn rain and you have
very good shelter | have found
that all vegetables put up in these
mounds keep better from being pro-
tcctcd from rains and suns. in other
words kept dry. 1t is well to at least
have two mounds for your potatoes,
and as they arc put away,'scparatc the
small ones from the larger, keeping
the smaller ones for seed, which in al
most every ncighborhood you can find
4 ready sale in the spring.
| need not say perhaps, but will,
that it is best to get out enough p"ta-
toes to last for week or so at time,
us of course daily opening makes them
more liable to hurt. Every one can
arrange so as to keep small quantity
from hurting before using. Some
will say that this is too much trouble !;
but if you want to keep sweet potatoes
you have certainly to take trouble,
and if the end is gained By simply
filling up the pipe in cold weather and
opening it in mildcr that 5 u small
trouble. [ think.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-09-19
An Unlucky Thought.

Representative Bynum. Of Indiana,
is one of the best parlamcntaranS
and most successful lawyers in the
House. Before coming to Congress
he acquired considerable prominence
as criminal lawyer, and was in great
demand to defend criminal prosecu.
tions. In the Washington TimNs he
tells story on himself to illustrate
the fact that al attorney can some.
times ask one question too much
And this is the way he tells it:
"a number of years ago. when q
young attorney, was employed to
defend man charged with mayhem
in little town i'll Southern Indiana,
said Mr. Bynllm: and among the
witnesses for the defence was all odd
character named Jo Bates. When Jo
came on the stand and after the pre-
liminary questions. asked him if he
had seen the fight in which my client
WAS supposed to have bitten piece
nif the other man ear.
"'Oh. yaas, mister, replied 30. 1
seed all of it.
"'IIow did you come to see it, 10 ?,
'Waal. tell you how twas. | had
hccrcd Il good deal about Jim Has
kins liln as how hc was good man
and | wanted to see as how he
handled himself.
did you see the fight to the end,
30 q
Z" Yaas. mister.
"'Could you see both men all the
time 7
"'Oh, yaas, mister
Ibid you sec Jim lIa>ans bite of
Bill Brown 5 ear ?
oh. M, mister.
Did you see him try to bite Bill
in any way or was the fight fair and
without gousing and biting?
'Yaas, the iitc was fit fair and
Jim licked Bill without turnin u
hair, and | did not see Jim bite Bill
in any way. answered Jo.
:" That will do. Jo. said and
just as .Jo WAS leaving the witness
char-for the prosecutor didn"t want
to examine him--an unlucky thought
occurred to me. and | told him to sit
down and answer one more question.
10. said |. slowly. and in an i'm
prcs>ivc manner. did you see any.
Thing during the fight or Immediately
after it was over. that led y"u Il
think that ro>slbly Jim might have
bitten off piece oi Bill ear?
- 'Waal. mister replied 'Jo. !
didn see Jim bite Bill. nor would
tho t anything about it. Oh y after thc
iitc was over Jim spit out i piece Of
car fore he cue tai kc achaw tcrbacccr
but don know whether it was Bill ;
ear or llut.
Mr. Bynum says that he lost tn,
case, and that his experience with j,
taught him to let well enough aIon,
when examining witnesses.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-09-19

through my pants. ana was ncrvoU>ly
| cndcavoring to get the other one
through. when | was given n cut from
behind. which caused me to lose my
cuuilihrium. and | Went rolling ont
into the hall yelling at the top of my
musical voice
Tie righteousness Of the situation
was toe much for mother. and instead
Of following up that one stroke with
several others. she burst nut laughing.
the sound If which am satisfied was
never >wcctcr in my ears.
;u, the worst was yet I" come.
Father was 4 newspaper man. ami
the next morning. imagine our sur
prise and modification t" see the fol.
lowing notice. which appeared ina con.
Spcuou> place, under arproprial,
headlines
The good citizens Of the town
were no doubt greatly annoyed last
night by the srrcna,lr given under
the auspices of the 'tin-pan brigade.
We desire To ap"lo=izc I" all those
who were so unfortunate as to be
among the number visited for the part
our two 'hopcfuis took in the affair
ly the announcement that they walked
up this morning under 4 shower of
mulberry sprouts. which will doubt
less have the effect of making them re-
main indoors the next time Il scrcnadc
IS on tapls.
And he was exactly right. 1t was
a month after that before | went on
the streets again. a. the young men
were mcrcilcss in their fun-making Il,
the mulberry bath to which the ed
itor two "hopcful' we've treated tho
next morning.
| never went srrcnaling again.
j. VI. BARRON.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-09-19
HE prayeth best who loveth most
All things great and small:
For the dear God who loveti us,
He made and lCveth al :"

The kind. loving, tender preaching.
Of the t'oSpcl will take the rolrcit out
of man. Sensation and slang may
draw and amu>c and even reform. hut
true religion Is not caught hy jokes
and smiles. Heard Il preacher >ay
that few years ago there Were srNcn-
ty five persons joined Il 'hurch III
Mississippi where Ii" is now rrrarh-
iu- They joined during i revival.
They went in nu Il tidal wavr. and not
one kept what he Thought he had g"t
not one. The preacher found their
nam"- nn 'l, hook i'ui they ha1 IL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-09-19

rclapscd. and one Of the women was
selling whiskcy behind a bar. 1t is
said Of love that. lis better To have
loved and lost than never To haze
loved at all -
Rut that won do for religion. 1t
i better no, t. WV than To Vow and
not pray. BILL Al:".
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-09-19

Suppose the word ,nalc is taken
out nf our Constitution sooner or later
DO you suppose vel ever have i wo-
man President No. "" married
woman could spare the time, and II"
single woman would confess to the
rculiiSitc age
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-09-19
DoDf iotgr' ""r ""ih"y-ro"m .i",

Laura writ. from home hat
she la> hou@hl Il wheel. said \Irs.
I'ir@ to the aunt with whom she is
spending the summer = III clad t"
hear that the old fashion i coming in
again. said the old lady I" allow
III have To come up ami teach her
how t" spin
While in Chicago Nlr. Charles
J.. KalIrr. Il prominent Shoe merchant
IF Ibr> N"irr>. Iowa had quitra -
riou> time Of it, Tie took such a Sc
we're cold that he could hardly talk ar
navigate but tn" prompt usr"f Chum-
hcrIain Couch Remedy cured him of
hi, cold quickly that "lhrr- at lie
hotel who had har! colds followed his
example. and half dozen rcr>orr> "r-
jcrrd i, from The nearest iru= stare
They were pr"iu>r in their thank To
Nr. kallrr for t'Ilins them how t"
cure Il bad cold ,".rIirkI I, For sale ny
IIill l'rn.-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-09-19
How S This.

w Z t'1Itl WIZ I''ilttlH "
ward for any case "f Catarrh that can
not be cured by Hall : Catarrh Cure.
+ j, CHENEY X co..
T"lrdo. Ohio.
We the undersigned, have known
+. j. Cheney for the past 10 years,
and believe him perfectly honorable III
all business transactions ami tlnancl-
ally able to carry out any obligations
made hy their farm.
WEST x TRlAX, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, q.
WALplNG. KlSNANN MARVIN. Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo. q.
Hall : Catarrh Cure is tn ken inter
nally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price I;'c. per
bottle. Sold hy all Druggists.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-09-19
QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS


a
will cheaper
sRrhcl
''''''' " al
IL yourself n'
f DEAN g. RATLIFFE,
Success to Ma.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-09-19
Sure OF his Wife.

Dont forget onr ~aiti"g-room .i"r ig,lics
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-09-19
ALL TAN SHOES
TO BE
SACRIFICED! :!
Bring your Biggest Bargains, Quick
Bring your Cash and secure Biggest Bargains, Qulc

THE following CoLoRED SHOES at sacrifice to close out These
will be sold for CASH ONLY don't ask to have them charged
We arc sacrificing because need the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-09-19

D,Dr f"rgct o",' ~oi'i"q-ro"m Jar h"l'rv
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-09-19


We sacrificing them because need the money:
pair Mems Fine Calf Tan .s75 formerly $500
nar Mems Fine Calf Tan Blucler 500 formerly 450
pair Fine Goat Tan, Blucher 275 formerly 4O0
- pair Mems Fine Goat Tan 235 formerly $50
ii nar Bows Fine Goat Tan Buchcr 225 formerly 800
nar Mems Fine Calf Tan low quarters formerly
38 nar Ladies Fine Oxford Tan low quarters 100 formerly 1925
pair Ladies Fine Oxford Tan low quarters 125 formerly 10
nar Ladies' Fine Oxford Tan low quarters formerly 200
q nar Ladies' Fine Oxford Tan low 200 formerly ESQ
pair Ladies Fine Congress Tan low quarters 25 formerly SOo
pair Ladies Fine High Cut Tan lace 100 formerly 2oo
q nar Misses Fine Button Tan high formerly 160
II nar Misses Fine Oxfors Tan low formerly 125
pair Chrens Fine Button Shoes Tan high LOU formerly l4o
call for ticket $50 gold drawing We want you to
call and look don't buy these bargains will interest YOU
Some Black Oxfords sacrifice to close.
Look the back numbers of this for explanation so0o Gold
Drawing 1T WILL PAY YOU.
COSSETT e. BROWN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-09-19

~ ,:o.stt an. o",h"1-rooo1 ioriad.,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-09-19
A MEMORABLE SEEENADE.
Tie CUA>ttintioa Ju3U"r.

won,cr if there is boy in \mcr-
ici VII" las never been screna'l!n. :?
i. mini Il
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-09-19
All Sorts Of Paragraphs.

- One dcmagoyuc is more danger
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-05
ON THEOSOPHY.
A Mechanic Who Thinks it is
Humbuggery.

Mr.. EDITOR: [ am astonished
to see that you give so much space
ing name of Theosophy, for without
and publicity to this new-faagled
notion, designated by the impos
question this mock religion is the
most stupendous piece of humbug-
ing the world has ever seen, and it
is astonishing that men, or women
either, can have the patience to sit
and listen to 1t.
Of all gross absurdities, incon-
gruities, wild imaginings and crazy
arrangements of the brain, this sur
passes everything.
Still, for all this, we are to re-
gard this thing as the wisdom re-
ligion," or the concentrated essence
of all the wisdom of the ages. l.,
for one, would rather be excused.
But the worst of it is, it rejects
the divine and simple plan of saliva
ton, and gives in its place a willie
complex and utterly unintelliglbd,
doctrine. It takes away the COM
forting assurances of the gospel,
and gives nothing in return.
1t robs the Great Creator OF His
wisdom, power, justice and good
ness and reduces Him to nothing
ness on an abstract principle,
and instead Of our belief IN the
birth, death and resurrection of a
Redeemer, we are to believe in
system of "reincarnation," as 1t IS
called. and other wild, incompre-
hensible nothings.
Now, I would say that this whole
thing is the most colossal piece OF
absurdity and folly, and at the
same time the most heretical doc
trine, that ever entered the imagi-
nation of man. When such stuff is
passed off as wisdom, it is, [ should
say, little too much for ordinary
people to swallow. Out on such
humbuggery. A MECHANIC
Hawaii, August, 1894.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-05
JUST FOUR TRUNKS.
Thew are Said to Contain a Great
Deal of Opium.

There are four ordinary-looklng
trunks at the Custom House, and
rumor has it that each trunk con-
tains 100 pounds of opium. No
body has seen the drug, not even
Collector Castle, who stated yester-
dav that the trunks have not been
opened, so he could not give de-
scription of the contents.
They are said to be the property
of a man named Jameson, who ar
rived from Victoria on July 24th.
He called at the Custom House and
asked permission to have his bag
gage stored in the Governments
warehouse until such time as he
would call for it. His request was
complied with.
1t is claimed that Jameson has
left town, leaving his trunks be-
hind. Although the statement Is
not confirmed, it is said that the
authorities received a letter which
stated that 400 pounds of opium
had been shipped from Victoria.
According to the letter the stuff
was placed in trunks. OF course
suspicion fell on Jameson, and Il
second call from him was eagerly
looked for, but he did not return to
claim his property.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-05
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO EARLY

will sell fayorabeto bona
Pearl Cityt lower than
particulars, call this office the lumber dealers IN
reside well I
he ollo8in
aternof enyea
PearC
rates
be
8
J.
he
to- om
all to
to2 ito smiles f lei cent
for those
never offer to the public
Compan dfa
land in tbat locality
syndicate like the
would fort purcha
a wordto the vsei
B General MANAGER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-05

The ADVERTISER is deliver
ed by carriers to any part Of
the city for IS cents month, In
advance. Subscribe now and keep
up with the new year. Ring mp
Telephone No. SO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-05

New YoRK, Aug. 25.-J. O'Dono-
van Rosa, the anarchist, arrived
on the Umbria from Queenstown
this afternoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-05


in
ducedby
i a a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-05


ABOUT SODA WATER.
The First Requisite in Making Soda Water is
Pure Water.
HOLLISTER & COMPANY'S FACTORY the only
that madeus of improved method
of purifcation-he Hyatt Systemthat all animal
Q Factory for customers
AS for the Gas,
is obtained chalk marble,
bcarbonate will be Identical
of has been used exclusively by
COMPANY 26 and the TAHITI
LEMONADE WoRKss incei 8 foundation, because
It is Cheaper
than any of the sources, handle. But
be nsed
In the material sometimes carried
with the thoroughly
Soda
through aren We through three
In usng one of would
did slop they all nsoluble and
bicabonate converted into sulphae
Glauber Salts) good horse medicine but not
N
and therefore cannot be detected by the
We dor dispens
Soda Honolulu but and
we antee Soda Water be
Each dispenser of sodaw will the kind of syrup that
its his trade
Who'll o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-05
The Water Supply is Ample.

needs population equal the
world
o.
is the IN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-05

the
Most Dell htfuI ocaItI to be In n of h
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-19
LEO SAYS MASS.
The Close of the Pope's Jubilee Year OBJ
served With Great Magnificence.

ROMf; Feb. 19.-The closing ceremony in
connection with Pope Leo XIII's jubilee
year consisted of mass celebrated by him
in ST. Peters in grand state, followed by
the ''Te Deum." 1t is estimated that So
900 people were present.
The mass was celebrated at the papal al
tar. Leo was borne into the baslica in the
sedia gestatoria. He was preceded by a
cortege OF cardinals and bishops. His APP
pearauce was followed by the enthusiastic
cheering of the immense multitude, among
which were many distinguished foreigners,
diplomats, Roman mobiles, Knights of Nal
Ia and leaders of deputations. Tile en-
trance of the pope into the church was an
nounced from the dome by Il musical blast
from the silver trumpets.
The interior of the vast baSilica was
deliberately decorated with red and gold
hangings, and there were four special trib-
uneS or stands erected beside the altar for
the diplomatic corps, the Roman aristoc-
racy and the heads of the different reli-
gious orders.
At the conclusion of the mass Leo in
toned the Tie Deum," which was chanted
by the whole congregation. The pope then
reseated himself in the sedia and with the
tiara on his head blessed the audience He
then retired into the chapel amid prolong-
ed cheering.
The pope appeared considerably improv-
ed in health and intoned in a strong voice.
At night the facades of ST. Peters and
other churches, all the Catholic institu-
tiens and Il great many houses were bril-
liantly Illuminated. The popes physicians
say that he is much better but they have
advised him not to OvereXert himself.