davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-03-26
1000 Wann finoen 2lrbett.
Die "5ainois Steel Company" in South
Chicago erofnet Den Betrieb wieoer.

Sn Sib9@6icago 6errl9te Montag groBe
Sreu6e, ais es befQnnt mur6e, oaB bic
vSatnoiS Steel Company" ibre Sabrtfen
mie6er in Dolen, rcgulGren 8etrie6 gelebt
babe uno baB iomit %Stpeitauienb Nrbeiter,
tDelcbe alBer bielen anberen felt Dem lebz
ten September bei1~dfti9unsSlos tparen,
tpieber Qrbeit %gefunoen bitten. 0ie &eiiel
tpuroen l9on Sonnta9 tpiebcr gebei5t unb
in allen SepartementS NIlcsf fir Die
Wteoerautnabme bet Qtrbeit in Stan6 gez
iebt. Oas ein5i9 8eOauerIiebe lit, baB bie
Sohne itcuenmeiie nicbt Mnerbebltcb be-
i6nitten fino, bo3 iagen itcb bic Nrbetter,
bob cine 8el6dftigung bel gefirStem Qobr
Doa1tGnbtger untbGttgfeit bel QSeitem porz
3u5ieben lit. @eip0bnltde 0lrbeiter erz
balten ST. pro Sag itatt $1.20 uno $1.25
3upor. Nrbetter, tpelde biSbcr So per Sag
3ogen, miiien it'd ieBt nit S. LA begniigen,
uno 10 tuetter in Der 2iite an6crcr 8ei6Gfz
tt9ungen, no bic 20bne iteuenmeiie bis s1
81, S. unb IS per Sag geDen. Die 6abrifz
ocrmaltung ~bebQuptet, baB obne bic Ser
abiebung Der 2Obne Die 9lrbeit nibt tpie6er
Bate arfgenommen perben %t0nnen, 6a tie
BON iebt all nit ausldnbilben Sabrifanten
BON Stablibtenen concurriren t%onnten.
NuBerbem bat Sic @eieul6aft bei9loiien,
ibren Sabrtfations5 3u ertpeitern,
looaB, tpenn ein Sabrifat einen fluuen
Wearft ftnoet, man iib ouf anbere gro>
0ucte perlegen fann.
Die Sabrif ipurbe I'M lebten Septem6er
gei6lolfcn unb Daben ieitoem MIR cinige
6unocrt Nrbetter uno stpar nur gele9entlicb
Selbaftl9ung gefnnoen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-03-26
@ine Meiic iibsr GER ocenn

9ebt 9elpDDnli9 rtdt pfne @eetranfbeit ab. gGenrt
Die @elen 0os SGlff l1oufeln NIB rplen, iuuB Scenario
einen terngeiuuben W}a9eu baben. tpenu Deriel6e nitht
rebelll0 lperoen Ioa. Sourtiten 9anbelsreiienbe,
S3s}ts,ts na1 ns; S f5sst Gas M III lie "a 9l t., 6e5sa9en; bag 81
felt 1T. Die ii0 gepDbnlidb bel i~bIedtent Wetter etnlteat.
9teroOle uno IdlpGbl1d)e PerIonen Ieioeu pit bel &ono=
reiien OIL 6hnltGeG 9elbDerben lDie Die Seefraufbett
unO finOet I'M 8itters bas bette 0ttttel bagesen, aeiue
llupdBltbteit beren 0uele Der Mo9el, Die 2eber poer
@ingerpeibe iinb, lit 10 %bartnddt9, baB lie ni9t burdD eiu
idDnel unb ~9riubltG ipirtenbes Mittel ~bepdltigt merben
fam. @benIo moDltbuenb erpeift fb bas Sttters bel
Srieren unb 6ieberu, 9tiere1= uub rbeumatiIfen Seioen
uno Ncrnoiitdt. gSaD Dem Neiteu siebenbe Gmigronten
iplteu itb NIT oieer ppraiigllben meOi3iuii9eu S6nb=
lpebr 9e9en Die tHdiibeu @tuniiIle bss &lintos, iiber=
GROCER Strapo5er, idnelen Gemperaturpe6iels uno un=
9~elppbnter @rn6Drung porIebeu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-03-26
booo's Rurer.

@enn bic Giseutbimer ouySoob's Saria=
nit feline miiBigen ODER iibertriebenem ge-
bouptnn9en alf. 3eu9uiile taulenber 9lalb=
piirOi9er2eute bepeiien, boB 9oob's f1rirt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-03-26

9ooo's PiIlen f0rbern Die gerbau
ulI9.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-03-26
Die Natur be6arf manbmal Ger
Uddbilfe.

Das erite 2ti3ei6en pon 8rantbeit 1T gtuts
anbraitg mad benz Eopf unb uutbdti9feit Der
wi9ti9en Serbaluungs= unO 2tusi6eibuu9sz
Or9ane, wobur9 bic ~Qebensfraft sei9wd9t
nltb bas Slut perldle6tert lpirb. 9as 1i6erite,
o1gehebmite, mirtiantite unb lta6 wiilenz
l6aitlt@en @rlnblGben 5uiammen9eiebte
Wtittel sur @ltre9ut9 Der eri9lofften 2eber,
9tierelt, Saut utb Gtngemeioe lit Die l6ort
pom %uulerer 8orwdtern nit @rfol9 ar9ewenz
bette ct. Bernard &rGuterpille.
9ielelbe tommt Der 9tatur i'll 9lidli9iter nnb
1pirtlamIter gSeile Su 9ttlfe.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-08-01
The People to Elect Senator's.

WASHINGTON, Jolly 21-Immediately
after the reading Of the House Journal
to day MIR. Bowers, Republican, OF Call
fornia, demanded the regular order, thus
cutting off the transaction of any miscel-
laneous business. The Speaker announ-
ced the regular order to be vote on the
Tucker Joint resolution providing for the
election of United States Senators by the
direct vote of the people. AS this Is
proposition involving q change OF tne
Constitution, the affirmative votes OF two
thirds of the members were necessary to
its massage. The yeas and nays were de"
manded and the result announced:
Yeas. 1877, nays, 4S. Two.thirds having
voted in the affirmative, the joint resolu-
tion was declared to have been passed,
accompanied by applause. 1t was the
second time the House had thus declared
itself on the question. The joint resolu-
ton reads as follows:
Resolved, etc., That in lieu Of the first
paragraph of Section 8, Of Article l, OF
The Constitution of the United States and
in lieu of 30 much of Paragraph OF the
game section az relates 10 the filling Of
vacancies, and in lieu of all of Paragraph
/. of Section 4, of said Article l, In so far
as the same relates to any authorlty III
Congress to make or alter regulations as
to the times or manner Of holding alec-
tions for Senator'S, the following be pro-
posed as an amendment to the Constltu'
ton, which shall be valid to all intents
and purposes as part of the Constitution
when ratified by the Legislatures OF
three-fourths of the States: The Senate
of the United States shall be composed OF
two Senators from each State, elected by
the people thereof at large for six years
and each Senator shall have one vote.
The electors in each State shall have the
qualifications requisite for electors OF the
most numerous branch of the State Leg
islature. The times, places and manner
of holding elections for Senators shall DO
prescribed in each State by the Leglsla'
ture thereof. When vacancies happen IN
the representation of any State IN the
Senate the Executive authority OF such
State shall issue writs of election to III
such vacancies, provided that the Legls-
Iature of any State may empower the
Executive thereof to make temporary
appointments until the people fi!l the
vacancies by election as the Legislature
NAV direct. This amendment shall not
be 80 construed as to affect the election
or term of any Senator chosen before
it becomes valid as part OF the Constltu-
tiOn
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-08-01
A Bloody Fight.

SHREVEPORT, La, July 2l.-News has
been received here Of tragedy at Ivory,
a settlement in arkansas, just beyond
the Louisiana line, in which preacher,
the Rev. J. s. Platt, and two members OF
his congregation were slain, and several
others Seriously wounded. The parties
had met in a secluded place to settle
lIisnute concerning the authorship OF a
slanderous report that was in circulation,
and the fight was the result. /.
A rumor got abroad in the community
affecting the character Of young LADY:
II was alleged that the Rev. Platt started
the story, but he in turn accused a mem
ber of bis congregation named Peroue.
The men were about to come together IN
battle, but friends intervened, and it was
decided that the principals with their
friends should meet down the river and
decide the matter without trouble. There
we're present Platt, Felix Goulet, Dan
Perdue. two men named Disdale, TWO
men named Defee, and G. 6. Stuart,
father-in-law of the Rev. Platt..
After some time bad been devoted TO
argument, all the parties reached for their
weapons. There were Winchesters, re-
yolyers, and shot guns. Platt, the only
man unarmed, jumped into the river,
where he was killed with winchester
hall. Stuart, his relative, was shot in the
back and leg, and was knocked into in.
sensibility. One of the Disdales was snot
in the abdomen. Others of the two fac
tions received injuries.
The congregation of Platt's church Is
aroused over the affair, and an effort may
be M ade to drive Perdue out of the com
munity, in which case war OF exterml-
nation will probably be entered upon oy
both sides.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-08-01
Two Birmingham negroes have each

Two Birmingham negroes nave eacn
carried silver quarter under their
tongues for thirty-six years. They were
first placed there by the men for fear
their masters would find and take
the money from them, and subsequent
ly kept there because of superstitious be-
lief.
The Springfield Republican has the
following: "Rev. c. G.. McCabe, score
tary of the Methodist Missionary Society,
figures out very plain and seemingly
easy way in which workingmen can get
the better of the railway magnates. His
scheme is simplicity itself. Stop drink
ing, he says, save money and buy up the
railroads and own them. 1t will only
take matter of $4,000 100000 or so to
buy up all the railroads in the country,
according to Poor's manual of 1893, as
quoted by NrcCabe, and the workingmen
of the United States spend about one-ff-
teenth Of that amount each year for beer
and hard liquors. 1t is an easy problem
in arithmetic which McCabe propounds
to the worklnglnen Of the United States.
If they drink up each year one fifteenth
or thereabout of the value of the railroads
of the United States, in fifteen years they
drink up their entire value. McCabe's
figures are 100000 year for the
liquor bill of the whole country, OF which
the workingmen pay $3.50, 1000, ,oOO-a sum
that would count up pretty fast if laid
away each year at savings bank interest.
Mr.. McCabe thinks good deal OF
his scheme. He is sure that 1t is pract-
cable, it is feasible, 1t can be done."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-08-01
Mrs. Lease rose up in her Might.

TOPEKA, July 13.-An episode occur
red at the Populist ratification meeting
in this city yesterday that was not down
on the bills, An immense crowd, proba-
.bly eight thousand people, had collected
In the city park to listen to speeches by
Governors Waite, of Colorado, and Lew
cling, of Kansas. Both made extensive
speeches along Populist lines, and all
went smoothly until Mrs. Anna l.. Dlggs
stepped upon the platform.
Mrs. Lease, her relentless enemy, SAT
lust behind her. After a few opening re-
marks Mrs. Diggs said: "But for the In
famous traitors who are trying TO stab
the party to death in our own ranks we
should win this battle easily."'
AS she said this she turned upon Mrs.
Lease and gave her q scornful sneer,
which caused the blood TO rush to that
laiv's face. When Mrs. Diggs had I'm
ished Mrs. Lease took the platform. She
arose to her full height, looked daggers
at Mrs. Diggs; and said: "But tor the IN
famous business of writing malicious
and yillainous letters and telegrams
about Governor Lewelling year ago
by pretended leaders our reform move
ment would be in better condition 90
day. Syon ara liar YOU are liar liar p,
yelled the little woman, as she rusneo
across the platform and shook her hst az
Mrs. Lease. "Sit down." said the speak
er: "Mr. Chairman, have the platform
and must not be molested."
Then Mrs. Lease continued to score
Mrs. Diggs unmercifully. Eight thons-
and people were present to enjoy the
spectacle.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-08-01

At recent Populist meeting in
Kansas, at which were present Govern eri
nent representatives of woman's rights,
Mrs, Lease and Mrs. Anna l.. Diggs, got
into a spectacular tongue lashing match
which will be interesting reading to the
woman suffragists of South Carolina.
Mrs. Diggs began it by talking about
'infamous traitors" naming no names
Int looking very hard at Mrs. Lease,
who waited until her turn came to speak
and then launched into the infamous
business of writing villainous letters
about Governor Lewelling." This touch-
Mrs Dggs o5 she s3s 5us1sa at hel are
a liarv' The dispatches do not record
that either com batant announced she was
a lady and didn't want it forgotten, but
this was probably an oversight. They
do record that Mrs. Lease scored Mrs.
Dires numerically and turned the iron
arennd by inviting the two Governors
ain 81 a loud tone OF voice" to dine with
ber She carried them off before the
ewes of her discounted rival.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-08-01
ssc. u.,, Gil ror o.nnot marry,

$50 you fell you cannot marry
him ?" eyes, am fully decided. y ;,
"Why, don't you like him ? ooh, J.
like him well enough, but [ can't get
him to propose.
Somebody complimented Sidney
Smith on charity sermon he had
preached, to which the divine replied:
II believe it was effective, for old
Lady Cork borrowed a sovereign of =
svrangerin the pew to putt the plate.
The memorial tower which is be-
ing erected by the Russians on the
highest point on the Mount of Olives,
at Jerusalem, is already several sto-
ries high, and but one more is to be
added. 1t is to be so high that both
the Mediterranean and Dead seas can be
seen from its top.
Young Artist displaying a pic
turc)-This picture is entitled Jonah
and the Whale" Possible Purchaser
Where is Jonah? Young Artist
You notice the rather distended ap-
pcarance of the whales stomach, mid
way between the tail and neck? Pos
sible Purchascr-Ycs. Young Artist
That's Jonah.
= An original sentence was given
lately by magistrate in Missouri. A
man who did not know how to read
and write, convicted of a light offence,
was sentenced to imprisonment until
he had learned to read another Of
fender, who had good education,
was sentenced to keep him company
until he had taught him to read. Al
ter three weeks they were discharged,
as they had fulfilled their task to
the full satisfaction Of the magistrate.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-08-01
Proved His Shield Bullet. t.Proof.

W. j. F. Leonard Of Brooklyn yes
terday strapped on his breast shield
Of his own invention, with himself as
a target and with William F. Rich
ards as marksman, proved that the
shield was proof against forty-five
calibre bullet fred from repeating
rifle at distance of thirty-six feet.
This and other tests were made in
the presence of large number of
spectators in Atlantic Aark, Prospect
Place and Ralph Avenue, Brooklyn.
A committee examined the shield the
rifle, and the cartridge, and pronounce
the test genuine. The bullet struck
the shield about in its centre and
penetrated it not more than half an
inch. 81:
Mr.. Leonard says that the shock
was very slight, not sufficient, in fact,
to cause him to stagger. He showed
to reporter for the Times number
of bullets which had. been shot into
his shield. They were all Aattened.
Some of them looked as though pieces
had been torn from them when they
penetrated the shield, while others
appeared as if they had been melted,
so great was the force with which they
struck.
Mr.. Leonard shield, which he de-
clares has no iron, steel or metal of
any kind in it, is made Of combina-
ton of cotton, felt, wool and COM
pound of mineral and vegetable mat
ter. It is Iainches thick, 13 by II
inches on its surface, and weighs II
pounds. Herr Doves weig ghs 16
pounds.
Before Mr.. Leonard adjusted his
shield for the final test, he placed it
and another. one upon dummies and
had FIVE shots fired at them, none Of
which passed through. For the pur-
pose of showing in public the pene-
trating power of the ammunition
which he intended to use he erected
an iron-backcd target, consisting OF
twenty-seven one-inch pine boards
fastened side by side, and had it shot
at. The bullet passed through the
wood and drove the iron from it's fas-
tening. He then made the test by
wearing the shield under fire.
Mr.. Leonard says that he has been
at work on his invention for two years,
but not with the idea of having it
used as shield for soldiers. His in
vention was originally to perfect some
thing that could be applied to men Of
war in place of heavy plates: His in
Yention he believes will be of immense
value when applied to light-built war
vessels as it will prevent penetration
and will add but slightly to their
weight. He said he would not have
brought his shield to public notice at
present had it not been for Herr
Doves claim for his bullet-proof
cloth.
Mr.. Leonard lives with his wife and
family in a cottage at Park Place and
Schenectady avenue, Brooklyn.-Ne'o
York Times.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-08-01
The Successful Advertiser !!

Is the man who writes something the
people will read, and reading, believe. In
this age of education and enlightenment,
when men read and think for themselves,
all that stuff about "selling goods cheaper
than your competitors buy them," being
the "only competent dealers in the line,"
"handling better stuff than anybody
else," &C., is mere claptrap, and subjects
the writer and the firm back Of it to the
contempt of all right-thinking people. The
man who has something to offer, and then
tells the folks about in plain, business
way, is the man who "gets there" ana
getting there, stands.
Lots of people handle Paint. Some
handle one kind, some another, but they
all realize, if they have any business sense
al all, that in order to make that business
a permanent success 1t is absolutely neces'
ssry to give the people the very best ma
terial. This we have tried to do, and at q
price that puts it in the reach Of sll.
In this connection we call attention to
the fact that crops are about laid by, time
is plentiful, and little paint not only
freshens and beauties, but improves won
derfully the sanitary condition OF the
premises. IF your house is all right may
be the fence needs coat. A little Paint
would keep that old buggy from falling
down, and the wagon might last year or
two longer by spending seventy.five cents
or dollar in Paint on it.
Remember this, the longer you put 1t
off the more it takes and the less good it
does. Remember another thing, 1t costs
lust as much, and takes just as much time,
to have cheap paint put on as it does good
Paint. Always buy the best, even II you
pay more for it.
HILL BROS, Druggists,
ANDERSON, s. @.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-08-01
PecullarltIes Of Animal Instinct.

DR.. Franklin menI1OnS uouhey
| who was in the habit Of going into
the grounds of the castle Of Guerville,
where they often had music. The
lady of the house had an excellent
| voice, and every time she sang. the
donkey came to the windows and lis
tened attentively. One day piece
| of music took Neddy's fancy 80 COM
pletely that he made his way into the
room where the lady was practicing,
and began to bray with all his might,
to her no small CONSERVATION.
Few people would look for intelli-
| gence in the vulgar pig, yet the fol-
| lowing incident indicates different
state Of things. Two pigs were
bought by farmer at Reading mar
ket, to which they had been brought
from distance of some miles. The
animals were then removed to Caver-
sham, two miles from Reading. Next
morning they were missing, and later
on news arrived that two pigs had
been seen swimming across the
Thames. They were then traced to
Pangbourne, and finally presented
themselves at their old home, after a
journey of nine miles.
In Madagascar, an elephant keeper,
having a cocoanut in his hand, chose,
for fun, to break it against the ami
mails head. The following day the
elephant saw some cocoanuts exposed
in the street before shop, and taking
one up with his trunk, he killed his
keeper with a single blow. This was
literally practicing the law of retalia-
tion.
A goat had been fed by servants at
a certain door, and got upon such ia
miliar terms that, if the time for
bringing out the expected food was
allowed to pass by, he butted at the
door until it was opened.
A sheep and her lamb, having been
taken from Edinburgh h to a place IN
Pertshire, escaped from their new
home and returned to the old one
after nine days journey.
A COW had been sent away from her
own pastures to place twenty miles
off, in the spring. AS the feed was
good, she remained quietly in her new
home during the summer, bnt as win
ter drew on, the quality Of the grass
changed for the worse. The animal
resented this, and escaping from the
pasture, presented herself at her old
home with sundry eager and indignant
lowings. -.
In Germany an aged blind woman
was led to Church every Sunday by a
gander, which dragged her along'
holding her gown in his beak.
A male and female canary, having
no materials for making nest, hit on
the expedient of tearing out the
feathers of their first brood to prepare
| bed for the second.
Captain Mcclure says that two raw
ems, who watched every movement on
board his ship in the polar regions,
were constantly outwitting his watch
dog and stealing his food. They
would entice the angry quadruped to
follow them for a distance, and then,
suddenly flying back, would arrive at
the mess tins of the crew and snatch
off the best bone before the dog could
| return.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-08-01

= One billion feet of timber per
year is being cut in Texas, and at that
rate it will take but fifteen years to
exhaust the supply.
- The latest bicycle record gives,
mile in minute apd fifty-slx SECONDS.
That lays the fastest trottinng horse IN Inc
shade.
Under a decision of the Suprem
Court of Errors Of Connecticut boys
and their trunks cannot be held Tor
board. Yale students gave rise to the de-
cision.
Two women were recently locked up
In New York for talking to their
husbands on the street. The police
supposed they were making improper
advances and would accept no explana-
tion.
1t is said that 4,5O0 persons in this
country are descended from the royal
families of Europe. And yet they
are no handsomer, brighter or better than
many people around them VINO 90
not even know who their grandfathers
were.
A Young girl, tall, curly-headed and
bright-eyed, sat near the fruit staud or
which her father is owner: In brooklyn,
Charles F. Erwin tried to kiss her ana
NAV have succeeded. She screamed.
He was arrested, but protesting TO Judge
Goetting that his arrest was an outrage,
for the girl had put her lips in Kissing
position, he was dlschargeo Will "iio
caution to be more careful.
1t Is said that Ex-Governor Sherman,
of Iowa. retired from office a poor man,
and became a floor walker in big store,
and later the keeper of country store.
AS rule, when a man has once held
hiph office he is not willing to take
up an insignificant occupation. Sher-
man was an honorable exception.
EIe did not think that an ex-governor
should shirk work when he was poor
man.
The Agricultural Society of Abe,
France, was recently shown and tasted
some grapes and apples that had been
preserved in all their native freshness IN
powdered quick lime. They were IN q
pcrfect state, round and plu as the Day
thew were gathered, and tasted just tne
same, except, perhaps. they ovo1ap were sile mSe
more saccharine. MIR. Monclar, WIZ, WIZ
made the experiment, declares 1t q great
success. Washing causes all the lime 70
0lSaDDedI, duu GuO oAs 49, 49,
the day it was packed.
Mr.. VIM. Morris, the poet, says !:
"a woman's special work-houseke eep-
ing-is one of the most difficult and im, + /,
portant branches of study. People lit
their eyebrows over women mastering
the higher mathematics; why, 1t is IN, IN
finitely more difficult to learn the details aag
learn mathematics, but it takes lot OF
skill to manage house we'll; Don't let the
modern woman neglect or despise house
keeping" -,
: The late Chief Justice John ".
slayton, of Texas, educated himself while
serving an apprenticeship in black Ia
smith shop in his native State OF Ken
lucky, pursuing night course OF pri-
yate study and reading. Saving enou gh
money to enter the law department OF
the University of Louisville, he was
grad uated with honors. He moved to
Texas in 1856. The State papers say
that his death is great loss to the judi
| oiary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-08-01

= The body Of a young man was
found in one of our cities. In his
pocket was a paper on which was
written the words "This is the end
Of o wasted life. Do not ask my name.
Il is drink that has done it," After
the inquest the coroner received 20
fewer than 200 letters from fathers
and mothers asking if there were any
signs by which the body could be
identified.