davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-09-05
~
Free!

DR.. Sampson Pope has Withdrawn
his pledge from the Democratic execu-
tive committee, and is now outside
with the rest of us kicking up his
heels in the atmosphere of political
freedom. That is all right, doctor.
We people who are Reformers in deed
and in truth will be kicked out and
read cut. The party organization in
the State has been first prostituted
and then smashed and Tillman has led
in the race to see who could get away
from it first. Everything is wide open
now, and every man is free to 60 and
do and talk and vote as helikes. They
may call US independents orradicals OF
mugwumps, or anything they like.
We are free men and real Democrats
and real Reformers. We want white
unity and white supremacy. We have
been given white division and the su.
premacy of small minority. We will
fight it out sooner or later and see who
gets sick first.
Hoist high the standard of revolt,
since it has been raised for us. Since
the foundations have been broken up,
DESPITE the efforts of those who love
their party and people to maintain
them, let US have general split, and
reformation and change all around
The food gates have been thrown wide
open. Let the dcluge come. Men who
are selfish and who look ahead of them
will see the signs of the times and
mount the crest of the waves
GreenriWe NctcS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-09-05
Sulphur versus Caterplllars.

Of all the methods Of ridding trees
of caterpillars, this one, told us recent
ly by Mr.. A. S. Kingsley, Of this city,
is the most prompt and efficient we
have heard Of. Many years ago his
father, who lived in Switzerland Coun-
ty, was greatly troubled with tree cat
erpillars, which were literally devour-
ing both shade and orchard trees.
They were too numerous to destroy in
the usual way, and he was hopeless of
a remedy till he heard of the sulphur
cure According to the instructions
given him he bored hole three orfour
inches into wild cherry tree that was
fast being defoliated and placed in it
a stick of birthstone, which ne plug
ged up, perhaps with clay. In three
hours thereafter the worms began to
drop from the limbs, and the next day
a heap nearly as large as a half bushel
measure was swept from the ground
around the tree. The apple trees in
tested were then treated in the same
manner and with like result. The sui
phur taken up in the sap to the leaves
proved quick and sure poison to the
pests.-ln0,ana Farmers
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-09-05
f the Southern farmer would become

| If the Southern farmer would become
self-supporting, in every sense of the
| word, the burden would fall where it
ought.
The present method Of living in the
States has tended to foster corpora
tions and to heep up money in their
hands. In a new and productive
country like ours where the wealth
ought to have increased proportionate-
" as we find it distributed here in
France, for example, do you know,
reader, that eighty-one thousand, of
our sixty.two million inhabitants, own
five-eights Of the property?
Where everything country pro-
duces and consumes passes through
the hands Of middle men, trusts, and
speculators, the profits are left there.
In an issue of this journal of few
weeks since, was published a letter
from Lord Macauly, in which the
writer set forth some Of the dangers
that he thought threatened our Re-
public. [ believe the greatest danger
that menaces our existence is this un-
equal distribution of wealth, which
our system of living has produced. In
a country where the people live as they
do here in France, such state Of
things as exists with us, would be I'M
possible. I am convinced that some
thing like that have pointed out is
the only permanent remedy. 1t will
raise the farmer of the South on the
plane where he belongs-where he
will be the most prosperous in creation,
With the methods of these French
people, he can be more prosperous than
they, because the resources Of our
country is greater per capita than they
are here.
Some of US had great hopes Of the
Farmers Alliance. If it were to be-,
come thoroughly organized it could
bring about this reform. This man
or that man in Office can never do it.
Such an organization needs to have
this one reform in view. 1 believe
such an attempt would commend itself
to the patriotic men Of the South.
I do not under value an enlightened
interest in politics, but what's needed
instead Of the harrangues Of demago-
CUES is an economic reform at home.
/ have written this in the hope of
exciting some one to deeper interest
in this direction. Ny greatest desire
is to see the people Of our section in
dependent and prosperous.
To them I owe my best wishes.
To our fair Southland goes out my
tenderest thoughts.
Her streams murmer the purest songs,
Her flowers exhale the sweetest per-
fumes,
Her fields are vested with the greatest
interest,
Her skies are filled with the softest
light, of all streams, flowers, fields
and skies; while her chivalrous men
and graceful women are unequalled
In the whole world.
w. E. BREAZEALE.
Paris, France, August, 13, 1894.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-09-05
Differences In Human Nature.

One of the most striking things inI
all nature is the difference that exists
between the various individuals, of the
same class. 1t is said that if our
power of vision was sufficiently acute,|
we should perceive that no two blades
Of grass, no two grains Of sand, no
two drops of water was precisely simi-s
lar. We know this to be true of ev-s
erything which comes within the
scope Of our observation, both in the
organic world and inorganic world,
and it is only reasonable to believe
that the same law reigns through the.
entire universe. These differences
become more obvious to us as we be-
come more familiar with the type.
We easily recognize the variations in
the trees of the forest, in the birds Of
the air, in the beasts If the fields, in
the features and forms of the men
and women who surround US, and the
oftener we observe them, and the
more closely we scrutinize them, the
greater is the diversity that we dis
cover between them. When We know
person we'll it is impossible that we
can mistake him for any one else !;
his peculiar expressions OF face and
form and manner are stamped upon
our memory and excite our instant re-:
cognition.
No two minds run in the same
channels, or think exactly each 9TH
er's thoughts. Truth is many-sided,
and multitudes Of men and women
stand still, viewing continually but
one of her phases. Did they but
move around her, changing their re-
spective attitudes, they would appre-
ciate one another far better. Excel.
lent people sometimes regret that
there are so many differences Of opin-s
ion upon q single subject. Hsall
were agreed, they say, how smoothly
and harmoniously might all work to-
gether for the general good They
forget that, were this possible, there
would be no consensus of the truth,
no gathering together of its many fea-
lures, no comparison Of its many as
poets. Il is just this mingling Of sim
cere convictions that enables men to-
correct their fallacies, to retrieve their
blunders, to arrive at something like
wise judgment and correct conclu-s
sions. Yet we chafe and fret at these
very differences, and attribute to them
many of the evils which really belong
to our unwillingness to recognize and
accept them. Too often irritation,
i'll feeling, and even anger arise from
this innocent cause. Interchange Of
opinion, whether in ordinary conver-
sation or in discussions and debates,
is among the most instructive and
valuable means Of forming true opin-
ions, yet often is it poisoned by dog
matism that will brook no contradic-s
tion and temper which regards all
dissent as a personal atfront. Paila-
dclphia Ledger.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-09-05
A Romantic Story.

A few days since Mrs. Elisha Ma
rion Alexander came to Athens on a
mission Of investigation.
And now she rejoices in having
found her husband whom she has be-
lieved for many years to have been
dead.
Mrs. Alexander lives six miles from
Atlanta, and her story is one of thrill
ing interest.
Since the war Mrs. Alexander has
resided at her present home six miles
from the city. There she lived a
quiet life, hearing little that went
on the outside and devoting herself
entirely to her domestic cares. Prior
to the war she lived in different Sec
tion of the State. and just few years
preceding the beginning Of the con-
hict she was happily married to MIR.
Elisha Alexander.
He went to the field with one of the
bravest regiments that left Georgia,
and made a fne record as a soldier.
In one of the bloodiest battles OF the
war he was desperately wounded, cap
tured by the enemy and carried away
to their hospital. There he developed
lockjaw, and few days later the news
came home to his wife in Georgia that
he was dead.
This tragic news completely broke
| nm the little home and shortly after
| ward the exigencies Of war compelled
the young widow to leave her home
| and move to a different part of the
State. The next few years of her lite
were hard and bitter ones. She
mourned her husband as lost and tried
to forget her sorrows in her daily work
at home.
A few days since Mrs. Alexander
went to the Union depot to take a
train for her home just outside Allan
ia. The train had gone and she was
forced to wait for another.
But while waiting impati emily for
| the next train to leave she found JOY
and happiness that we'll paid her for
the delay.
She was talking to lady who told
her she was from Athens. During the
conversation this lady found out that
her name was Alexander.
care you any kin to Elisha Ale1an-
der?" asked the Athens lady.
With great emotion the lady told
her that she was Elisha Alexander
wife, and that he had lost his life in
the war.
ooh, no, said the Athens lady, che a
is living and was in Athens a few
months since.
1t did not take Mrs. Alexander long
to get on the train and come to Ath-
ems.
She went to Ordinary Harrington S
Office and was informed that her hus'
band lived in Newton County, about
FIVE miles from Covington, and had
been living there for quite awhile,
For years he had been looking for her
but had failed to get any trace OF her
at all.
Mrs. Alexander at once took tho
train for Covington, and yesterday
there was happy reunion in that
| Newton County home.-AthenS ( Ga,
Banner.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-09-05
holR'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
F. j. Cheney for the past Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable in
all business transactions and fnanci-
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 75c. per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-09-05
: While in Chicago, Mr.. Charles

While in Chicago, Mr.. Charles
L. Kahler, prominent shoe merchant
Of Des Moines, Iowa, had quite Sc
rious time of it. He took such Sc
we're cold that he could hardly talk or
navigate, but the prompt useof Cham.
berlain Cough Remedy cured him Of
his cold so quickly that others at the
hotel who had bad colds followed his
example, and half a dozen persons Or
dered it from the nearest drug store.
They were profuse in their thanks to
MIR. Kahler for telling them how to
cure bad cold so quickly. For sale by
Hill Bros,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-09-05
Irving W. Larimorc, physical

= Irving W. Larimorc, physical d.
rector Of Y. NJ. G. A., Des Moines,
Iowa, says he can onscisntioqsly rec
ommend Chamberlain's Pain Balm to
athletes, gymnasts, bicyclists, foot
ball players and the profession in gen.
eral for bruises, sprains and disloca-
tions; also for soreness and stiffness
of the muscles. When applied before
the parts become swollen it will effect
a cure in one half the time usually re-
ouired. For sale by Hill Bros.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-09-05
. More dogs 90 mad in winter than

More dogs go mad in winter than
in summer.
- The size of woman shoe should
be just half that Of her glove. s..
The railroads Of the United States
have present debts amounting to $11, -
600. 100000.
- The longest, largest and strong
est bone in the human system is the
femur, or thigh bone.
Nearly million and half dol
lars remain unclaimed in the New
York savings banks.
A New York dog whose eyesight
is affected is daily seen wearing pair
of spectacles.
"A perfectly formed face is one
third forehead, one-third nose, one
third upper and lower chin.
= Some Chinese and many Africans
| use the ear as pocket to carry coins
and other small articles.
The tongue RECEIVERS from an in
iury much more quickly than any other.
mart Of the human system.
The Eifrel tower is the property
of the builder for ten years, beginning
with 1889, after which itreverts to the
city of Paris.
- Ph;ladelphia has an organized
charity which supplies to the poor at
actual cost, ice, sterilized milk and
prepared infants food.
= She: They say that persons OF
opposite qualities make the happlest
marriages. He: That's why I'm look
ing for girl with money.
= In Japan there is one way Of sa-
luting superior, another way OF salu-
ting an equal, and still another OF sa-
luting an inferior.
In Japan a man can olive like
gentleman on little $500 a year.
With this sum he can employ two
servants, pay the rent of house ard
have plenty Of food.
A loud clap of thunder will cause
lobster to drop his claws, crawhsh
his fms, woman to scream, cat to
become deaf, a pigs nose to bleed,
and milk to turn sour.
-"De trouble wifi de ladders OBJ
success in use new-er-days," said Uncle
Eben, sam dat they ain strong en-
ouph in de j'ints. When yoh gifts
pooty clus ter de top, dey's li'ble ter
break an drap yer.
He-I had queer dream about
YOU last night, Miss Louise. l was
about to give you kiss, when sud
denly we were separated by river
that gradually grew as big as the
Rhine. She-And was there no bridge
and no boat?
The killing Of elephants is going
on at such rate in South Africa that
there is prospect of the animal becom-
ing extinct. The future South Afri-
san may have to go to some large
civilized city in order to see the elc-
phant.
In that portion of Texas and
Arizona known as the great American me,
desert there are no odors. Flowers
and fruits grow in some parts Of it,
but they have no smell whatever: The
norot,, of the atmosphere is said to be
the cause of this.
Last Friday the report came to
Salisbury that the wife Of Gilbert Cloyd
of near town, had given birth to male
child weighing IS pounds. We could
scarcely believe the report and hunted
up DR.. Welch to confirm the news:
He informed us that it was an actual
fact, and that he had weighed the little
fellow twice with different scales to
satisfy himself. He says this is very
unusual occurrence, and the first one
he ever met with in his practice. We
congratulate the parties upon the ar
rival Of such fine boy at their home.
Salisbury Press Spectator.
i
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-09-05
A M. Bailey. a Well-known citi.

A. NJ. Bailey, a wcll-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
Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and di-
arrhea Remedy, which has cured her
sound and we'll. Give it trial and
you vii! be surprised at the prompt re-
lief it affords. 2j and so cent bottles
for sale by Hill Bros.
London has 803 main and branch
post-of6ces.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-09-05

RUDY's PILE SUppos1ToRY, is guar
anteed to cure Piles and Constipation,
or money refunded. 5Ocents per box'
Send stamp for circular and Free Sam
ple to MARTIN RUDY, Lancaster, rae
For sale by White & Wilhite, drug.
pista, Anderson, S. Z,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-09-05

world.
IF the South we're to raise half the
cotton that it now does, l believe 1T
would realize as much money for the
crop as it does, on account OF the SIM
pie rule of supply and demand. This
could very easily be raised on one
fourth the land now cultivated. An
other fourth could be devoted to grain
and other supplies for the farm.
While the remaining half could be
given over to gcazing. l do not be-
lieve it possible for the farming inter
est Of the country to prosper unless a
change is made alcng this line. The
benefits from such change would be
many. Farmers would be masters of
the situation. Instead of buying
things that can be- made at home, let
them make them there. The South
has made New England rich. By buy
ing manufactured goods it pays large
profit to the Northern manufacturer, if
they are made in that section; OF If
they are imported the tax he pays on
them goes very largely to the $4,000
pensioners in the North. All Of this
immense sum of s17O, 900 paid an
nually circulates in the North. The
expenses along this line are not likely
to diminish for long time, for there
are in addition to the pensioners al
ready on the list, I'll 1000 applicants
either for pensions or increased pay!
Neither political party has the courage
| to cut into this mass of corruption
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-09
TO THEIR RELIEF.
The City of Para to Be Sent to the
Relief of the Grew.

Washington, Feb. S.-Commander
Heyerman was placed in command of
the Kearsarge about three months
ago. She made short cruises between
home ports to blow up the derelicts
and assist at the trial of several new
warships. Several weeks ago, she
sailed for San Domingo, where a re-
EVOLUTION had started. The trouble was
soon over without the necessity for in
|terference on the part of the Kear-
sarge. She then cruised around the
islands in the vicinity, when she was
Joined at Port au Prince by Admiral
Stanton.
The City of Para, it is expected, will
get away promptly to the relief of the
Kearsarge crew. 1t seems to be ex-
pected that after she takes them up
she will proceed at once to New York
and will put into the nearest port,
land send word of the condition of the
wrecked crew. This would defer the
reception of further news until the ar
rival of the City of Para in New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-09
coLD-BLooDED DEvrLrRY.
Train Wreckers Do Horrible Work
in Texas.

Houston, Tex, FEB. S.-Tonight at
High Bridge, over the White Oak bayou.
ltrain-wreckers removed the rails and
Ifishplates on the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas railway. When passenger train
came along the engine passed safely
over, but the baggage and mail coaches
jumped the track and rolled down the
bank, followed by the smoker. which
landed on top of them Joe Elliott. a
brakeman, was sent back to flag the
freight, soon due. He had not pro-
ceeded hundred yards when a volley
from an ambush was fired upon him
Four bullets took effect in his body.
The crew, in the meantime. aided bv
the passengers, were at work extrica +
ling the men buried in the wrecked cars
and feared to so to the fagman's res
cue. He, however, crawled, BLEEDING
and wounded. back to the train.
In the mail car was Lou Morris. the
agent, badly bruised and with several
bones broken.
H. Hatton, express messenger. was
found in the car with his ribs broker
and in critical condition.
J. w. Carter baggage master. was
injured about the head and internally
relief train was made UP here and
sent to the scene. The wounded were
brought in and are in the hospital
Posses are on the scene and great ex.
element prevails
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-09

a per cent. basis can be sold. 1t is
morally certain that if another $50,
100000 were offered it would be fail
ure."
Call opposed the reference. and pre-
sented resolution declaring it the
duty of Congress to pass q law legal
izing the recent issue of bonds as he
believed, without such law, the bonds
now being sent out would be without
validity or legal effect.
In opposing the motion for refer
ence, PETER contended that the sec
rotary of the treasury had not even
pretended that the money derived
from the bonds was to be used for
redemption purposes.
At II O'Clock, the matter being still
undisposed of, the unfinished busin ess
of the day came up.
Stewart was granted unanimous con-
sent that his resolution retain its place
on the calendar.
The unfinished business was the
House bill TO require railroad cOmpan-
les operating railroads in territories
over a right of way granted by the
government to establishs stations and
depots at all townsites on the lines
of the roads established by the interior
department.
Pending the discussion of the bill,
and before a vote could be taken on its
passage, the hour of / O'Clock arrived,
and the special order was the inemor-
/ ial resolution in memory of Represen-
tative Mutchler. of Pennsylvania. who
died at the beginning of the present
Congress
Addresses were delivered by Quay,
/ Mitchell. Hansbrough and several 9TH
ers, and at 1925. the Senate adjourned
until Monday next.
During the day, Gray and Daniel
rrox -, n NJ
day, address the Senate on the Ha-
Waiian question.