davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-09-12
beating of a big bass drum in their

beating of big bass drum in their
dormitories.
Do deaf mute children play the same
as other children do? Precisely. They
have their nurseries and Fairgrounds.
In summer they play marbles, tag,
hop-skip-and-a-jump, and in winter
the boys build houses out Of blocks
and play various games; and the girls
dress their dolls, and have dolls par,
ties the same as other little girls do.
The only difference is that the little
mothers talk to their dolls with their
fingers instead of with their voices.
The favorite doll is made of cloth,
because it's arms can be moved up and
down and twisted into all manner OF
shapes. A real wax doll may be pret-s
tier; but it can never be as near to the
heart of little deaf girl as her rag
baby is. 1t cannot talk to her. Do
rag babies talk? Indeed they do. A.
bright girl who is interested in her
dolly's education teaches her rag baby
the same lessons she has learned in
the schoolroom. She bends its chub-.
by fingers into the forms of the letters
and makes it spell out the same words
she has just been taught. Some rag
babies are extremely well educated.
I had one shown me by an ambitious
little mother that could spell out all of
"Little Boy Blue" when its fingers
were properly put through the various
motions.
The boys have great sport the year
round, and some Of them are famous
athletes. The Washington Heights
institute has two harrier clubs and
two baseball mines that many a hear;
ing and speaking club would have had
work to beat. Deaf boys use their
eyes instead Of their tongues. When
they run across country, they do not
spend any time in asking foolish
questions. They are not disturbed or
kept back by any strange sounds they
may hear. They simply run, and run
very fast.
On the baseball field they are capi.s
tai players. They watch the ball, and
not the spectators or the other play
ers; and when the ball comes their
way they are ready for it. The Pitch
er Of the Silentia Club, Patrick j.
Gately (who gave his views on the
game in a recent number of Harper's
Young PeopleO is one Of the best
young baseball players in the country:
The institute not only teaches deaf
mutes how to read and write, but gives
them thorough training in some
trade. All of the graduates are able
to earn their living in some way or
another. Among those who have left
the New York school are several cler.
gymen, teachers, few authors and
scientists, some artists, clerk, inyen,
tors, editors, jewellers, and several
hundred printers, carpenters, tailors,
shoemakers and farmers. One Of the
clergymen was graduated at Yale coll
lege after he left the school.
The good Able de pEpee surely did
not live his life in vain.--Benjanas1s
Morthrop, IN Harper's Young People.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-09-12
How's This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have known
T. j. Cheney for the past 10 years,
and believe him perfectly honorable in
all business transactions and fnancl-
ally able to carry out any obligations
made by their farm:
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, 0.
WALD1Na, K1NNAN & MARVIN, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, 0.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price Toe. pei
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-09-12
A New Invention Called For.

To the Editor of the Scientific Amer
ican: Because I think your large ac-
quaintance with the inventors Of this
country will enable you to bring the
matter of this letter before the proper
persons, I address it to you.
There is great need of the discovery
or invention of cheap machine for
the pressing of oil from cotton seed.
The cotton gins of the South are now
almost universally run by steam or
water power. Each of the large plan
tations is always provided with such a
gin. The smaller farmers send their
seed cotton to gin in the neighbor-
hood. What is needed is machine
which, with an engine with twenty or
forty horse power, used to gin the
seed cotton, will press the oil from
the seed, either while the gin is being
run or after the ginning is over. The
economy Of this over the large oil
mills is evident. The transportation
of the cotton seed to the large mills is
large item Of expense compared to
value of seed, the seed being worth at
good prices rarely more than one-halt
cent per pound at the gin. The trans
portation of the oil cake or meal back
to the farm for fertilizing is another
large expense which will be saved.
Another economy comes from the use,
in messing out the oil, of the gin en-
CINE after the ginning is over, and
when it would otherwise be idle: An
other great advantage would be the
making of combinations among the oil
mills to depress the price of cotton
seed impossible.
1 desire to call your attention tc
this matter, as involving in its sue
cessful solution not only great wealth
to the inventor, but great pecuniary
advantage to the producers of cotton
Cant you find man who will make
the invention Very respectfully,
j. z. GEORGE.
Committee on Agriculture and Fores'
try, United States Senate, Au.
gust "a, 1894.
P. S.-To any inventor wishing tc
test this device, I will be glad to Offer
all necessary facilities in the way Of
power, seed, house room, rough labor
etc., at my plantation in lie Florc
County, Mississippi.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-09-12
Committee on Agriculture and Fores-
try, United States Senate, Au-

A. NJ. Bailey, well-known citi
zen of Eugene, Oregon, says his wife
has for years been troubled with
chronic diarrhea, and used many rem
dies with little relief until she tried
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and di-
arrhra Remedy, which has cured her
sound and well. Give it trial and
you will be surprised at the prompt re-
lief it affords. 25 and 80 cent bottles
for sale by Hill Bros.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-09-12

Churches. Its facade is the finest in
the world. Such sculptured richness
is almost incredible. There are more
than 1900 sculptured figures of men,
angels and animals about the Church.
This is probably the most historic
Cathedral of Europe. 1t was here
that King Clovis, after being con-
verted to c Christianity, was baptized in
the fifth century. This may be said
was the beginning Of Christianity in
France. 1t was to this Church that
Joan of Arc conducted Charles VII
and had him crowned King.
One must not think that there is
any one Cathedral that surpasses all
others in all it's parts. To make the
perfect Church it is usually said that
We must put together different parts
of several: The nave of Amiens,
choic of Beauvais, facade of Rcims
and spires of Chartres.
Champagne is made from grapes
grown on the hill-sidcs in the country
lying near the town. AS the reader
perhaps knows, every section gives a
peculiar flavor to the wine made there,
which is due to the soil and climate.
The section where champagne is made
is limited to the country about Rcins.
The demand is great, consequently
the price is high. One has to pay
here 50 bottle for a good quality.
The French, for the most part, drink
wine; little beer is used. Ordinary
wine costs from ten to twenty cents a
quart. The poorest do not think of
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-24
PiOsnka
0 Noenl i Cbamie.

Nasz paszczur Noe swletYm bY{
chadzal wciaz pred Panem
Jak ognia tax sic woody bat
A VINO pija1 dzbanem
Ia to go tez m'4owat Pan
I W wszelkiel strzeg{ przygodzie
1 gdy potopu nadszed} czas
Me da} mu zglnac W wodzie,
Przez dni 40 padaf deszcz
Pan ziemie woda razi},
Przez dnl 40 Noe pl}
z pod beczki ME wY}azi}.
Przemina{ potop = Noe dank
Jehowie ofarowa1,
l obrecz z proznej beczkl zdjaf
l Panu ia darowa1.
A Pan ofare przyjqt rad
| nakry} ta obrecza
Przepasc1e chmur W przymierzu
I obrecz ia jest tecza.
Zyf potem Noe mnogie dnl
I chadza4 wciaz pred Panem,
Gdy trunek mu ME plata& n6g
Bo vino plia} dzbanem.
Woody sic tax jak ognia bal
l byia mu pr2ekleta
Ia to-, re re MIA porazlf Pan
Lud grzesznY i zwierzeta.
AZ a sic strab1f p%raszczur nasz
Przebrawszy troche MARK
Zrobi}o mu sic ,,]akos TAX"
I poszed} spa6 do arkl.
I przysz.d} Cham i pocza} drwjt
Re Noe TAXI scletY
/ "a to Chama przekla} Pan
I Cham do dis przeklety.
A kto re sprawiedliwych drwi
Gdy pijac az do spodu !
Potrabia jak praszczur nasz
Ten lest chamskiego rodu.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-24
1900 .UN@NHH $1,000 IsSM. .QTA sN.&s|I454s.s.4


mas sledmlu ,,porzadnych z
bractwa piwnego. Prey we
solej pogadance brzaka}y
buffalo sznyty,i s}odki lager
beer tona} W naszych gardzie-
ZACH. w tenn jednemu z
towarzyszy przysz}a dobra
mysl do g}owy:
My tn siedzimy weseli, ale
co tam w domu robia nasze
kobiety; co one powiedza, re
je tax d}ugo zaniedbujemy?
Dalejze rada W rade / stane}o
w koncu ma tenn, il kazdy
wr6ciwszy do domu. ably
zadowolic swa lepsza po}owe,
wype}ni be- wykzet6w wszel-
kich jej zadanie. Dnia haste
pnego o 9tej godzinie z rama
postanowilismy napowr6t W
%salonie zdac wierny rapport
re wszystkiego, co kazdy
dokonal. Kto rozkazu polo
wicy swej ME wykona, ten
zaplaci Gala kredke...
Postanowienie przyjeto i
zatwierdzono solennie, potem
porzadni rozeszli sic kazdy W
swa strone..
Ma drugl dzieh z rama
schodzimy sic ma rogu ulicy,
a tn sniech i wrzawa, DO OTTO
jeden z naszych ley W
prozniej beczce i chrapie W
najlepsze.
Co ty tn robisz J6zku?
zawo}alislny ch6rem..
Przebudzony wo}aniem wy
gramolil sic z beczki.
Co robie? - odrzek1 -OtO
wype}nilem rozkaz mel zony.
Zaledwie wstapi}em dopokoju
natychmiast przywita}a mnie
temi s}owy, re kiedy dzie6
ca}y mog}em z pefnej ciagnat
beczki, to noca moge W
pr6zniej sic przespat. Jak
widzicie, wype}ni}em mo-
obowiazek, a teraz m6wcie W.
d%rudzy..
-Skoro wszed}em do domu
-zacza} movie Albert ude-
rzy}em nielada }yslna o prog
inarobilem wielkiego }oskotu
lepiej pobudz natychmias'
dzieci, ably wiedzia}y, co "a
OLGA maja, krzykne}a ma tc
moja iona. | obudzi}em
wszystkie, az p}akac zacze}y
i spiewac musia}em, ably je
uspokoic; dopielo mad ranem
samern uda}o mi sic tc
wsp6lnie z IONA. Wykona}em
moi warunek, MECH teraz
mowi nastepny....
- A ia - m6wi ma to
W}adziu- idac przez k:1chnie
zawadzi}em o misnik, lie al
szczeknely talerze; a ty pijaku
- lepiej ie zaraz wszystkie
pot}ucz.
Pos}uszny ]ej wolf wywr6-
GLEN misnik natychmiast, a
miski, fli&anki, Aasze igarnki
wylecia}y trzaskiem ma
pod}oge i zamieniiy sic W
jednej chwili W iedne kup@
skorup.
Przyszla kolej ma Andrusia
Wchodzac do domu -
m6wi} tenze zaspiewa}en
ulubiona kaszubke, alez mnif
TED "a to przywita}a bia}ka
..Pewnies ME dosyc z pija
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-24

. mise. ,Pijaku przebrzy III,
leplej wskocz natychm'ast "
elastic" - zawo}ala zonka 2
najwieksza furya. | wskocA :
}em,- obiema nogam' wsko-
czy}em, al ciasto prysne}o pod
suft i dino sic z missy wyrwa-
10.
Szkoda - zawo}al Bartosz
= szkoda ciasta, ale szkoda
i mojego nosa Wszed{szy
do pokoju, chcia}em isc ma
palcach, jakos potoczy}em sic
troche. yLepiej sic zaraz
wywr6c caly" = krzykne}a
moja z }6zka i tax ia sic
wywr6ci}em i OTTO nos soble
zbl}em, patrzcie jaki siny. -
TAX, tax! wszyscy sic 1akos
%obmywacie, kazdy umia} sic
wykrecic, choc ME wien. czy
to jest prawda, co kazdy tn
m6wi. Mnie DO poszlo inaczej
- TAX W kohcu zalobnym
glosem odezwa} sic Antek. -
A co CIV males Jake k}opoty?
powiadaj zawolali ch6rem.
K}opot6w ME mia}em, boo
mole kobiecko jest dobre /
zawsze o mnie troskliwa. Ale
co W swej troskliwoSci dada
Ia odemnie, toby i z was
laden ME wykona}. Gdym
wr6cil do domu, zoneczka
moja przywita}a mnie mile
slodko, nawet zacze}a zarto-
wac i dowcipkowa6 sobie: =
a co, ojciec, mowi{a -
dis masz dobrze pod czubem,
a co glowa ciezy i W gardle
sucho. Spodziewalem sic tego,
dlatego przygotowa}am CT
diva kube}ki swiezej woody;
teraz phi. phi, phi, al CT z
g}owy wyjdzie.:
TAX m6wi}a dobra zonka
ale ]ak tn diva kub}y woody
naraz wypic? = Me mog}em,
BIO to chy5a ma 20 lat starczy
i zwiesi} smutnie glove.
Vice przegra}eS =
krzykneli wszyscy i rachunek
ca}y zapiacic musisz...
A rachunek by}o p6}tora
dolara / trzeba bylo jeszcze
poczestoWac.
| znowu buffalosznyty /
i lagerber p}yna}. Weso}o
zyia W salonach, DO co tam
zony, co tam dzieci!!!
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-02-15

In an interview published in the Dem
yer Republican some remarkable state
ments are attributed to Ex-State Engi.
neer Maxwell. He il quoted a. saying
that il State Canal No. shall be con-
structed ii may have priority over the
bitches now supplying water to the whole
Arkansas valley. The mere suggestion
Of such possibility Is preposteroua
Think OF the state constructing . canal
which would take the water from pioneer
farmers of the vslley-men who have
spent time and money in the development
Of the valley, and who, il deprived Of q
water supply, lose everything. The idea
il absurd, and it, contamination would
be worse than highway robbery. Mr..
MAXWELL must be 'losinR his head" The
states best interests lie in the direction
Of improving the present water supply Of
the Arkansas and letting all state canal1
alone. There are thousands Of acres ol
state lands now under ditch which would
come into market at once il the Twin
Lakes reservoir was constructed and thu
increased water supply used by the exis
ting bitches. This is what the STATE
should do, and abandon all state canal
echeuaea
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-02-15
W. c. 7. q. Announoenent.

Mrs. Eva Higgins, state president d
the w. g. T. q, will Be in Rocky Ford
i7S sna ssS 3, S. noo 'es sss
be at the regular meeting Of tho Union
Friday afternoon at 8 O'Clock, in thu
Presbytsrian church, to which all ladies,
whether members Of the Union or not
are cordially invited Mn. Higgins will
lecture ct the sane place Friday evening
at which time announceme0ts for further
meetings will be made. Il i hoped that
all these meetings will be largely attend
ed, especially BY those to whom the right
Of suffrage has been 10 recently granted
The eyes Of the whole country are direct.
ed to Colorado now, and NO opportunity
to inform ourselves on any question oi
public ineerest should pass by UNDECIDED
A PROSPECTIVE Worm.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-02-15

Supt. Fcnlasoo said that there was NO
sentiment among the American people
stronger than that IN favor OF public
schooIA
SUPP. Murray asksd Il this strong pub;
lie sentimsnt exists why such Q amau
general levy7 He would tax the entire
state; yea, the nation-tax wealth every
where for general school purposes.
President Ellis said there would be no
difficulty in getting . general taI for
school purposes il the special city taxes
were also made general instead Of local
Supk FenlAson said that the present
operation OF the general tax returned TO
some district more than they paid, the
country districts getting the benefits OF
the greater amount Of taxable property
in the cities.
KvENINo RTssIoN.
State Supt. Murray elaborated his
thought antagonizing local taxation for
the support Of schools and advocating
general taxation. BE condemned the &C.
ton of the state authorities in investing
$4,000 Of school money IN WORTHLESS
state warrants, and scored the legislative
committee for not supporting him in his
efforts to have the outrage corrected
ed in capital building bonds drawing
three per cent. Mr.. Murray would have
the law 20 changed that the school dis
tricts could borrow from the state school
fund, paying Eve per cent, thus securing
money at less rates than now paid and
the state get an increased per cent. Tho
large average Of non-attendanoe and the
unequal wages paid were referred to %
evils to be corrected. He would have all
school buildings built after plans adopt
ed by competent state board, that prop
er sanitary laws be observed in their con-
struction. He would have the county
superinteDdents appointed by q state
board which was free from political man.
to include both educational qualifications
and executive ability, and when 20 ap-
pointed to hold office for life, or during
good behavior.
DR.. Ellis spoke Of the old-faahioned
college course with it, years Of time given
to Latin and Greek. In contrast with
this semi-waste Of time he presented the
advantages Of the practical courses ol
study which oharacterize the State Agri-
cultural college. He gave brief history
Of the organization Of the college and the
source Of the various funds which con-
tribute to its support The college VA
Aruction in agriculture and tho various
branches OF mathematical, phyncal, nat
ural and economic science, with special
reference TO thsif applications 10 tie in
dnstries Of life. A liberal construction
has been given the language Of the con
Rreseioni sck and students q Fort Col
Inns have tho advantages of wids rsngs
Of study, all Of tho most useful char.
scter, with the bsse Of facilities for BE-
coming acquainted with the practical,
everyday workings Of the various ecieo-
ces taught Tho college course combinsa
the theoretical and practical in . way
which makes the Fort Collins institution
. very attractive place to al ambitious
young people Of both sexes.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-02-15

IT will be no favor to unemployed work
men to give them a job on State Canal
No. and pay them in script which il of
doubtful value. And such payment seems
to be the plan contemplated. Ex-State
Engineer Maxwell intimates that the
state may have a prior right to the water
now flowing in the river over the bitches
which now make the crops Of the valley.
With such possibility State Canal No.
should be defeated by all means.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-02-15
Trustees Sale.

whereas. Thaxtor ". Carlton and Lillian n.
Carlton did on the arst day Of March, 4. D.
sss I; sssSnd d.y q re g book re- pese
loving ls.i e:ssss y < sss
county formerly known ~ Bsnb nov Otefo
COUNTY IN tns .s .ssse ~ HhfoFessid ne
Sity..even sD vest. oontsisins% % one X Sp.S.sS
ss e as ssa 3. o
saS Sf s,d .::s :::H seas ,s. &c y. e;
SS:ia: : ,l I'd ny 90 sns:; sSsses sossh 40
Icy Railroad right Of way; thence south AZ
as S. e ess.sr ssS q r e. SS:;s; :.s ssss
sven 81 iSis 9 Sc ins,n: sss s!Fss
eleven t1D and twelve on In the above ns1S1
,t;SwnssiI, To-. tssaSs g, soath .lons - ssetsoo
sni1t .oe :sess. 1dusiss & .s,s:! ssa.s':s sSS;
Ths ass . sysS sosr.cs e i.s ~ % .roe g a.
scription coetained 4 8 certain dssd Of trust
g cns ssse sssts y II y -
ss.sabsS s.ss !: S,s sl:S:s: ss:s:d /. . g:
sSndesS 81 Sc:s g - sos
Psyable % the order Of The GssteSn ySTS
tssrso. from data 1t even 10 81 III ssat -
se.s; soss. e.s.sss s.ss1s:d :: 81 e.
0sg sollsss On each q tie Arst days q Hasch
;ss n1d ns siRss"9sr ia ssca -. ~, sls .sssI
'.as q s.s se.a,,
ses e ?: .s s1s SscUe: L =; S "a:
part eherent, or interest thereon, according
II shal be lawful for seid trustee Do sslS aid
q sosss IN sSs eity Of rs S.nres Coso
RADIO. or on said premisSs, or On snv ~
ia ss ssy 81 sss. sosoe % e: ss'iss sSsS s.ss q
a. q oss1s sss:s ::id ies:e:s
And vhereas, default has been made Il u.
payment Of the interest coupon due oo ~
sss: "a due On n.sA or ~ - ns sss q
s.l6ssHasnt yesEs: wherehy the whole of aid
ssrs q sSs option q a's sss sSS syssS!s
We 1as decaafsd tAe came 70 be due and
znd vhsrsas. there 10 now du. ard upp.,a
ha.drsd dsiaIs sosess.r sssA q A'ihssse inssaa
Nov therefoss. a Is seaesss y - ~
ssas' e e :.s s0s: e q INV ,s,sa S %
the the connsyof AraEahos: sssae q Coiofsdo. %
s.satseta day of February. 1se1. q slcvss
IL sSs ssy q nsess. eGo' e .Ss e
county Of Arapahoo, and state afosesSi6. sSii
st public suction 70 the hishost and best bid
estate and an ri4ht, titie snA equity q e.
demptioa therein. Tor tho purpoes of Sasiefy-
and expenses Of executing this truse,
Dated De0vef, Colombo, this lSth day of
JauuApy, leok
G.w: Gnlyrlrz, Tsuss,s,
WiihAm i. nurcAinell, ehssf4 of
Afapahoe County. oucceeane
in Trust. MM
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-02-15

A. R P1KRcx, Of Pueblo, has shown ar
interest in Rocky Ford by calling the at,
tention Of creamery machinery manufac-
turers to our need Of their wares. and F
81. Hill will make rs a visit in few dayl
TO $50 what can be done. We trust be
viii be given . welcome, and that everJ
farmer and business man viii enoour.gs
the project. The experience OF other 10
calities has proved that . creamery il 9
most profitable auxiliary to farming. VI
need one. Let everybody help.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-02-15
Sequel to the Mysterssas Team TAsf

A. d. Bales was La week referred TO
a. being under arrest at Pueblo for the
theft Of the horses and wagon which were
found here under queer circumstances.
The conditions under which he got pos
session Of the team were such that be
could mot be bald for stealing, and be
was released. Bales had been working
for @. Comsr, and his arrest caused
Mr.. Conner to think that he might be the
party who stole his alfalfa seed. Con
stable Swink was sent to Pueblo after
Bales, and he found that he had sold A.
r. Pierce 396 worth Of seed about the
time that Mr. Conner missed his seed.
Bales gave the name OF Dodson, but
while in jail at Pueblo was identified by
Pierce a. the man Of whom he bought the
seed. An examination was held before
Squire Robins Monday and Bales requir-
ed to give $1,000 bonds for his appear
ance At the next term Of District Court
Failing to do %, be was taken to jail by
Sheriff Potter.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-02-15

If in need of Shoes, either Ladies', Gents or
Childrens, call and see my stock and get
my prices before purchasing elsewhere.
A large invoice of Ladies' Dress Goods, Hos
iery, underwear and notions now on the road
I also expect to add large line of Millinery
Goods to my stock as soon as
the season opens.
Wait and see the new styles. We are better
prepared to serve the public than ever
before. When you visit Rocky Ford
don't stop until you go to
j. w. PHENICIB'S.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-02-15

TH. spring elections will soon be here,
and this time the women will take part
They have always made purer and better
all affairs with which they have become
associated, and We predict that their new
relations to politics viii maintain and
make brighter their past record.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-02-15

The special session is proposing TO en-
act legislation in the interest Of the debt
or class, relieving the laws Of thsir pres
ent cut-throst severity in the matter oa
attachment and similar prooesses- Al
the business Of the country il at present
conducted such relief Of the debtor olasa
is demanded But We question the good
policy Of laws which encourage Ithescon.
traction Of debt, inclining to the beliel
that the prosperity Of the country would
be promoted by the sbolishing of all Lawn
for the collection Of debt. The universal
prevalence Of the credit system il the
cause Of our present panic, and will be o.
others, until the people learn to avoid
debt. @Psy a you eo"-if you can't pa,
don't 60.