davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-03-15

Buy your plow shoes at Poker &
Westhoven's. ct
Geo. Tyler returned to Boston
Tuesday morning.
Lots of new spring goods just re-
ceived at Norden & Bruins. 2t
The widow of Andrew Frysinger
has been granted pension.
Mrs. ]. w. Barnhill is visiting her
parents in Findlay this week.
Miss Fannie Shoner spent a few
days of last week with her parents.
LosT-A garnet breast pin.
MRS. w. ]. PIERREPoNT.
Ladies can find at this Office a stock
of invitation, regret and visiting
cards.
Call and see the nice style patterns
in wash goods just opened at Nor
den & Bruins. 2t
One of the latest trimmings is moire
silk; you can find them in all the new
shades, at Horn & Norden's. 2t
DIR. H. B. and Mrs Powell will en-
tertain at their home on Clinton
street next Wednesday evening.
Boys confirmation suits, price So,
SO, $S, SO or SO, most of the So and
$40 grade. 2t GEO. HAHN.
A small steamer, from Toledo, was
in the canal last Saturday. 1t was
for sale, but found no purchaser.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-03-15

Smith g. Stoughton's latest styles
and colors in mems fine shoes at Polk
er & Westhoven's. ct
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-03-15

It will pay you big to buy dress
goods this month, at Geo. H. Rohrs
& Bros. ct.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-03-15

A. Hoppas, one of the progressive
farmers of Liberty, was in the city
Tuesday.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-03-15

III. @. Groschner and wife are visit
ing in Hutchinson, Kansas.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-03-15

A new lot of tray cloths and center
pieces just in, at Horn & Norden's. ct
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-10-03
The Safer Way.

Col. Corkscrieug, Of Kentucky, was
q digni6ed citizen, with blooming
red nose, and while he had his weak
nesses, he was held to be scrupulously
honest. One day a business man call
ed him into his office.
Colonel" he said, ~ want to leave
valuable package with you for a week
or so.
every good, SIR" replied the colo
mel, "where is it p
cts here in my desk. I want to
say to you that it is gallon Of whis-
key. Are you to be trusted with it?"
The coloncl's face flushed.
"My honor's at stake, sir" he re-
turned, haughtily.
eyes, / understand but thisis not
drug store whiskey it's genuine thir-
ty-year-old stuff. -
The colonel's eyes shone.
The man took the demijohn out, and
the colonel inpected il carefully and
satisfied himself that it was as repre-
sented, then he set it down upon the
floor.
"Excuse me, SIR" he said, slow
ly, but I think you had better store
that in the vault of the safe deposit
vault"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-10-03

with the mask off, holding the pistol
in his right hand.
Mr.. Brand jumped to his feet ex-
claiming:
"I see it all, now. What a fool I
must have been. Thefgures were just
reversed in the mirror, and the man |
saw at the bank really held the pistol
in his left hand. T"
Well, I will not attempt to describe
the uproar that filled the court. They
all saw it at the same time, and the
applause was deafening as my client
shook my hand, and left the place a
free man while no man seemed more
truly pleased at the turn Of affairs
than Mr.. Brand himself. Needless to
say. my opponent paid his bet, and
soon check from Colonel Coventry
for $4,000 was presented to me. OF
course, was the talk Of the city, and
my reputation was made. So you see
on what trifes man's s career may de-
pend sometimes.
Was the murderer ever apprehend-
ed I? Yes, sometime afterwards, for
trying to negotiate some Of his bonds.
He was arrested, convicted and hung,
after making full confession.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-10-03
The DacOn's Strategy.

Deacon W was staid and hon
est deacon in one Of the interior
towns, who had vein of dry, caustic
humor in his composition. The dea-
con had boy of some dozen summers,
who was somewhat inclined to be a lit.
tie ugly when not under the parental
eye. In school. especially, John was
source Of constant annoyonce to his
teacher, who punished him for some
misdemeanor. and he told his father
that the mistress had whipped him.
"What !" exclaimed the deacon,
elevating his eyebrows, "been whip
ped p
"Y-a-s," sobbed the boy. -,
"And did ye leta woman whip ye =
the old deacon shouted.
''Y-a-s. I couldn't help it.
"Well, John, you little rascal, you
20 to school tomorrow, and if Miss
& undertakes to whip you again,
you just pitch in; don't 'let a woman
whip you again, if ye can help it.
Don't take stick to strike her with,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-10-03

but ye may strike, bite, scratch and
kick as much as ye have a mind to at
any time.
The next day the boy went to school,
and emboldened by the permission
given by his father, was soon brought
before the tribunal for violated rules.
The teacher undertook to correct him.
The result was John got most un-
merciful trouncing and was thoroughly
subdued. When he got / ,me he went
to his father crying:
Well, dad, 1 got an awful bad lick
in to-day" f"
"What r said the old deacon,
"have you let the woman whip ye
again ?''
"Y-a-s,'''' said the boy.
"Y-a-s," chuckled the humorous
old deacon, "you tarnal little fool, ]
knew she would, and she'll give you a
trouncing every time she undertakes
it, and l advise you to behave your
self in the future"
John began to have some percep.
tion of his fathers motive, and ever
after was better and wiser boy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-10-03
A Matter OF Economy.

The lady from the tamarack swamps
was laying in some parlor furniture
and the clerk in the store was offering
his valuable advice.
"No," she said, in rebuttal, II
don't want no chairs"
sNo chairs, madame ?" he exclaim-
ed. "I never heard Of parlor with,
out chairs. /"
"Well, you come to my house some
time and you will see one,' she re-
torted.
"What will you have instead ?"
"Sofes, young man, sofes; these
little two seat ones, and taytaytays
and things like that" "
The clerks equanimity was receiv-
ing powerful jostle.
"What in the mischief do you want
to do that for p he asked in help
less sort of way.
"You amt a married man, are
you p she snapped. "You never
raised family of girls, did you p
Hardly"
"Well, you don't know anything
about it. I've raised five; three s
married and the other two's got beaus |;
I've always had chairs, and every time
when the courtin' was over with them
girls and they got married, l had to
git new ones three sets OF parlor
chairs in three winters is goin' it most
too strong; they git broke down some
how and now I'm goin' to put stop
to it by having sofes and YOU needn't t
be tryin' to change my mind. know
what I want and if you haven't got
sofes say so, and I'll 60 where they
do have them"
The argument was convincing and
the clerk fitted the thrifty lady out
with half dozen warranted to carry
two with safety and economy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-10-03
A Snake In q Living Dog.

We have seen it in print and heard
it stated that if dog is bitten by q
snake. post mortem examination will
reveal live snake attached to his
liver. This statement seems to be
pretty generally known, but to have
few believers. We have heard one
man say he would not believe it if he
saw it.
Capt. D. S. Lancaster, of the steam
er Carolina, had heard tLe statement,
and knowing Of a dog that had in the
past-about five years ago, as could be
determined-had been bitten by a
snake and had never seemed right
since that time, though perfectly
healthy before. He got permission
from the owner, colored man named
Henry Edwards, to kill the dog and
test the matter. The dog seemed
about to die anyway.
The dog was accordingly shot and
an examination made in the presence
of the crew Of the Carolina and the
colored man. 1t was an astonished
crowd when the liver was brought to
view. Attached to it by its mouth
was something snake-like, about four
feet in length and about as large
around at the largest part as the small
part of a mans little finger. The
liver had been partly eaten up by the
thing. Taking hold Of its body, and
after its hold was broken it lived
about two hours. 1t did not crawl
around like snake, but wriggled
about somewhat on the style Of an
eel. It. had an obtuse, flat head
and mouth made not for bite, but
for sucking. In color it is dingy
white.
Captain Lancaster put the parasite
in alcohol and brought the bottle con-
tanning it to the city. 1t is now at DR..
Streets Office and any one who choos-
es may see it.-Neaobern Journal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-10-03
- Tommy-Paw, what does itmean

- Tommy-Paw, what does itmean
that "Time shall be no more?" Mr..
Figg-I guess l' will bel more when
he lays down his soythe.
"A story is told of Dick, darky,
in Kentucky, who was notorious
chicken thief, who was so vicious in
this respect that all the thefts in the
neighborhood we're charged to hira.
On one occasion, Mr.. Jones, a neigh
Dor of Dicks master, called and said
that Dick must be sold out of that part
of the country, for he had stolen all
his (Jones turkeys. Dicks master
could not think so. The two, how
ever, went into the field where Dick
was at work and accused him of the
theft. ''You stole Mr.. Jones tur-
keys" said the master. "No, I did
not, massa," responded Dick. The
master persisted. "Well," at length
said Dick, "I'll tell you, ,massa, I didn't t
take dem turkeys, but last night I went
across Mr.. Jones pasture, an saw one
of your rails on de fence, an brought
it home, and, confound it, when I look
ed, dar was nine turkeys on de rail. !"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-10-03
9HaetsuH guteltigeaetr
The old Story Of the Bees In a New
Dress.
BY A. WANLEss.

BY a. w ANLESS.
twas morning in May, in the beautiful
May,
When to seek the sweet flowers two bees
few away;
They few and they few on the wings of
the f1eetest
Till they came to the bowers where the
flowers were the sweetest.
The one, for her worth, was deserving OF
praise,
But the other was thoughtless and gross
in her ways. -
The flowers raised their heads, with thei +
sweets they were laden,
And thew blushed to the bees like the
blush Of maiden,
When her lover she meets, and the love-
star Is shining,
And the clouds on the hills are in beauty
reclining.
Then the wise bee thus spoke: "Let us
think Of the morrow,
True wisdom Is never to beg or to bor-
row,
So, when winter comes round, midst the
want and the care,
We may dine with content on enough and
lSN to spare."
Then the thoughtless one cried: "Your
fears brush away,
Let us live for the while-let US live for
We will revei and feast, and our motto
shall be-
Have no dread for the day that we never
may see."
Then the wise one replied: "There's the
veal and the woe,
And trouble will come tU the high and
the low; -,
What we cannot prevent let us calmly
But prevention is better, far better than
cure.n
But her words were unheeded, she gath
cred the treasures,
And wasted her hours In the pursuit OF
pleasures; /,
But the winter drew near with gust and
wall, ,,,
And the snow lay in wreaths DER the hill
and the dale
The blossom was gone. and the song bird
had fed,
And the thoughtless one folded hor wings
~. with the dead.
The thoughtless is dead, and the wise
.5 raised q stone,
And the Angel Of Truth wrote these lines
thereupon:
a.che cup Of delight is brimful Of sorrow,
Beware of. the pleasures that bite on the
morrow"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-10-03

= Highwayman Ito Mr.. Levy, Sec
ond-hand dealer in miscellaneous prop
erty)-Your money or your life. Mr..
Levy-N1ine friendt, you gan not ex-
beet me to give you my money for
noding, and my life Won't do you
no goot; but I tells you vot [ will do
4 will buy dot bistol off you at a
fair price.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-10-03
What is

Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
Cor paregoric Drops Soothing Castor Oil.
I ii Pleasant. ITS guarantee thirty years. use by
Millions of Castoria destroys Worms and allays
tevelisness Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curde
eures. Diarrhoea and Wind ColcN Castoria relieves
Seething troubles, constipation and atulency
Castoria asslmates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels giving healthy and natural Sleep Cass
xora is the Panaceathe Mothers Friend.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-10-03
- THE -
Peoples New Mattress Factory |!
e. r. WATSON,

Formerly Of Atlanta, Ga, Proprietor, just
established and located at
A. l.. Welch's Warehouse,
Depot Street. "......."...Anderson, 8. G.
A LII kinds and styles of Mattresses
IA manufactured on short notice. in the
most wcrkman.like manner, and at Hard
Time Prices.
THIS is a Retail Factory, but all goods
sold at Wholesale Prices.
Now is the time for the people Of An.
derson County to supply themselves with.
Mattresses. Honest goods and honest
work, at Rock Bottom Figures.
B. T. WATSON, Proprietor.
July rs, 1894 4 2m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-10-03

ME Ce1.tauz afozray steset, New York CITY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-10-03

fDaITy except Sunudy.
(bl via Bav Line. (nl Via New York, Philadel.
Washington Steamboat Co. Trains Nos 1874 an,
III run solid with Pullman Buffet sleeping cars be.
tween Atlanta and WASHINGTON, and PullE an Brf
fet parlor cars between Washington and New
York Parlor car Weldon ard Portsmouth ;sleer.
ing car Hamlet and Wilmington. Trains Nos. Ss
and Al carry through coaches between Atlanta and
Charleston, 8. C. Tickets at P. r. & ". C. depot
H5- No extra charge for riding on the vestibule.
T. J. ANDERSON, JOHN q. WTNDER,
Gea. Pas. Agent. General Manager.
". L C'DwYER, Div. Pass. Agt., Atlanta, Gs.
A Newland, Gen. Trav. Pas. Agt Charlotte, N,
j. N Wright, Sol Pas. Agt. Laurens 3. C.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-10-03

Close CONNECTION made at Calhoun Falls with
Seaboard Air Line going north and south.
Through Palace Sleeping Cars on trains Nos.
and between Augusta and Savannah, Ga,
Close connections at Augusta for all Florida
points.
For any other information write or call on
W. J. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. Agt,
Z. I. TODD, Trav. Pass Agt. Augusta, Ga.
]. 3. FAINT, Agent.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-10-03
Castoria.

aCastoria q well adapted to children that
Irecommsld it asruperior toany prescription
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-12
MAKES SICKLES TIRED.
Mobs Cannot be Put Down by Pros
CARNATIONS and InjunctiOns-COId
Steel and Lead Remedies.

Steel and Lead Remeu1CS.
washington, July LIT makes my
blood boil" remarked General Daniel
Sickles, ''to hear of the indignities and
insults heaped upon the soldiers sent to
Chicago in the interest of law and or
DER While endorse most unqualifedly
the action taken by the president Of
the United States, there is one cause Of
criticism, and that is, the dilatorinesS
which has prevailed since the strike be-
gan . MObS cannot be put down by
proclamations or injunctions and when
the troops are sent to scene of dis
order they should have instructions to
shoot upon the commission of the first
overt act. Nothing will cause a STAN
pede of rioters quicker than a dose Of
cold steel and hot lead, but when a
mob gets the idea into their heads that
troops are sent for show and not for
action they are very apt to take advan-
tage of the situation. What should
have been done at the very outset Of
this disturbance was the arrest of the
leader, Debs, and his incarceration I'M
der guard at Fort Sheridan. No COM
munication should have been permitted
with him and no bonds accepted for his
behavior He should have been held as
a hostage for the protection of innocent
we'll as for the preservation of the law
and order Had the head Of the snake
been cut off, the tail would not have
caused much trouble. General Miles
served under me during the rebellion
and I know the stuff Of which he is
made. 1t is not his nature to act in a
dilatory way when the opposite is de-
sirable and had his hands not been tied
in some mysterious manner he would
have settled the strike problem as soon
as it's head was reared. Prompt action
by 500 regular troops last Tuesday
would have done as much good-infact
been more beneficial than the mere
presence of 5000 troops in Chicago too
day. A show of force is not all that Is
necessary in such an emergency as this,
but rioters must be taught salutary
and distinct lesson. These are my SEM
timents, and no temporizing should be
+OIeT=9 fed :"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-12
would hold a meeting just after ad-

would hold meeting just after adj
journment.
Adjournment was then in order, and
the Union Pacific men went into ses-
sion.
Nothing of Importance developed
from the meeting beyond appointing
some committees on matters strictly
within the confines of the Union Pacific
circles.
r. G. w. MEN MEET TODAY.
There will be special meeting held
at o'clock this morning for all r. G..
w. men. and the A. r. U. secret meet
ing at 1890 a. m. In the afternoon will
be held the regular mass meeting.
In connection with the present strike
it may be said that officials are very
reticent to give out any information
in regard to the movement Of trains,
and especially is that so when they
fall down." To make it quite. clear to
all. this means that when a train has
failed TO get through they dislike very
much to admit it. But to those in any
way initiated in the mysteries of rail-
reading, it is clear why this is done,
and the reporter must learn to take
some statements with a grain of salt.
If he gulps down as gospel truth these
times, an indignant public will sooner
or later search him for wheels"
The Salt Lake men out on strike are
orderly, and it is noticed that they do
not congregate about the yards or
make any loud talk whatever. In the
wind up this will count volumes in
their favor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-12
Finest in Texas.

j. B. Denison. of the freight traffic
department of the Santa Fe in Chicago,
was recently married. and the general
agents of the system concluded to give
him something nice. 1t was a silver
sci made to order in Chicago, and the
following extract from Chicago letter
received by Ken yesterday reads
thus:
The selection was made by Mr..
Handy and myself, and comprised the
following articles: One ffve-piece silver
tea service, packed in heavy English
oak case. One chest of silverware, two
hundred and one pieces. The chest is
of English oak, and consists of one deep
top try, with five drawers below, and
stands two and a half feet high. three
feet long, and two feet wide, on outside
of cover is a silver plate, on which is
engraved the following
From your friends and associates y
You will see from the foregoing that
our gift was one of the most magnif1-
cent that can be obtained-in fact,
have telegram from Galveston saying
the general verdict was that nothing so
fine had ever been seen in Texas. The
net cost of the two sets was $685.
Truly. the general agents of that
road did the handsome by Mr.. Den
nison on the occasion of his marriage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-12
SITUATION AT OGDEN.
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC SPECIAL.
STARTED OUT LAST NIGHT.
1t Carries Some Distinguished Pas
senSers-TrOops on BOnrd to Pro-
tcct It-More Arrests Made-Grand
Jury In Session.

Ogden, July 1.-THE latest develop
ments in the local strike situation is
the opening up Of the Southern Pacific
system. At midnight &C. P. time) the
first train that has left here for twelve
days, will be started out but whether
it will reach its destination without OBJ
struction remains to be seen. The
train will certainly be heavy one, as
there are fully 400 passengers, about
700 pieces of baggage and an accumula-
ton of mail for twelve days.
Superintendent S. w. Knapp will ac-
company the train over his division.
He will take with him about fifty men
as they may be needed in a case of
emergency. A detachment of troops,
under command of Colonel Poland, who
arrived here this morning, will also be
on board to protect the train in case
any efforts should be made to obstruct
it.
The other roads are being operated
without hindrance, and the trains are
arriving and departing regularly. APP
plications are pouring in to the officials
of all the roads for employment and al
though there are a great many new
men. the old employees are also very
anxious to return to work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-12
General News Notes.

The strict patrol which has been
maintained at the depot since Sunday
was somewhat modified today, when
the guards at the entrance to the depot
were taken off and people were allowed
to come and go at their pleasure. 4
guard is still maintained around the
yard.
The Ogden school board has Just is
sued a statement of the receipts and
disbursements for the past term. The
receipts amount to $35,456.09 The dis
bursements are $41,78S.13 Outstanding
warrants amount to $1O.096; cash in
bank, $1,046.61; thus leaving total of
$50, $500
The articles of incorporation of the
American Milling and Mining company
were filed today. The capital stock is
set at $1,25O,00O, at the par value of 81
per share and worcestershire.
Rain somewhat interfered with the
races at the Wasatch driving park to-
day, but Notwithstanding there was a
good attendance and the races produced
some good sport.
A marriage license was issued todav
to James B. Wylie, aged 80. and Mrs.
Annie M. Maxwell, aged %, both of
ogden.
In the probate court an order was
made confirming the sale of real estate
in the matter of the estate and guar
dianship of Diana l.. Herllck ct al,
minors