davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-15
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
VESSELS ~ PORT.
AERCHANTM EE .
CThis LIST does not include coast

CThis List does not include coasters.J
W II DimOnd, Nilsson, san Francisco.
b, City Of Adelaide, Williamson, Newcs lie
Bark Don AdOlfO. Larsen. Newcastle.
Bark & Allen. Thompson, san Francisco.
Ger bark II Hackfeid, WOlters, New IOrK.
Schr Robert Levers. Goodman, Hi.O.
L ; : Bennington, Pigman, HilO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-15

Barometer corrected for temperature and ele-
Walton, but not for latitude.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-03-13
Times Mutations.

He had been away from his home
town for years and years. Which
means, in this instance, ten years, and
he had gone away because pretty Nan
ME Smith hadn't asked him to stay.
Men do that sometimes.
Now, he had come again, and as he
wandered about the old place, there
was almost pain in his heart 10 note
the changes time had wrought. Every
thing was new and it made him home
sick to wander about seeking the
things of his childhood and boyhood
days and finding them not.
But he found Mamie Smith and
went to her as tired child goes to its
mother. She was kinder than of yore
and she was really glad to see him.
And he2 Well she was 10 years old,
er, but she was still as if it had been
but yesterday since he had told her
good-by.
: "I fancy" she said to him as they
sat on the broad piazza Of her home
that evening and looked over toward
the hills beyond the town, "that you
feel quite a stranger within our gates 2
eyes," he said sadly, II could
scarcely have believed it if [ had not
experienced it. Ten years is not eter-
nifty, either
''No, but time changes more than
eternity"
"It surely does in this instance.
Everything is changed
"Not everything; almost every,
thing" she corrected him.
"No, everything, everything" he
insisted quite hopelessly.
"There's one thing hasn't changed,
John," she said in such tone that
he looked up at her curiously.
"Tell ME what it is" he asked
eagerly, II want to see it. !"
HYou can't see it very well, john
she smiled, 'because it is my name.
Ten years had been a long time fol
John to wait, but she made him wait
a month longer, and when he came
back to his native town again, Mamie
Smiths name underwent change
also, but it didn't sadden John as the
other changes had done.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-03-13
Joking q Newspaper.

The New Orleans Timcs-Democrat
is just now the victim of perplexing
practical joke, perpetrated upon it by
some unknown person.
A respectable and gentlemanly look
ing man appeared in the counting
room, and upon announcing the death
of prominent young citizen, paid for
an extended funeral notice, furnished
picture Of the dead young man for
reproduction, and gave the city editor
further points to be used in 'spread"
article, and then departed, wiping the
tears from his eyes.
No one was more surprised than the
supposed corpse next morning upon
the elegant obituary articles and artis-
tic chalk plate cut. To surprise there
followed Indignation, and demand
upon the editor for an explanation.
Strange to say, no trace can be found
of the man who furnished the news,
nor can motive be thought of why
any one should have perpetrated such
a CHASTITY joke. The Times-Democrat
announces that it will appeal to the
next session of the Louisiana legisla-
ture to make the furnishing of false
news a punishable offense.
It is a matter of wonder that news
papers having to rely upon SO many
agencies for news, do not get caught
oftener in this trap. 1t is only by
rigid system and watchfulness over
the source Of every piece Of news that
such impositions can be avoided.
That, it would seem, would be the
most effective method to keep up, as
statutory restrictions Of the press
tend more to tyranny than the protec-
tion Of the public. atlanta Constitu-
ton.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-03-13
a Wonderful System.

"The system employed by the Unit
ed States postofice department in
tracing thefts from the mail is SO per-
feet that it is utterly impossible for
anyone to rob the mail many times
without being detected" said a man
we'll posted in the workings Of Uncle
Sans big postal to New York
Advertiser man. ''Every now and
then you read of this or that person
being arrested by the postofice in.
spectors, but do you know the system
they use to trace the theft p
"Well, suppose you report that you
sent letter or a package to New York
which never reached it's destination.
The first thing is to find out just what
time you mailed the matter and from
that the inspectors can tell what train
it was sent out on. When mail mat
ter leaves an Office it is accompanied
by the card of the one who handled it.,
and it is the same with each messen-
ger on the trains.
GA list is made Of every man whose
hands the mail passes through or
would have passed through on reach
ing its destination and dot is placed
opposite their names. Before long
another complaint will be made and
the same process will be gone through.
Before the mail disappeared maybe it
passed through the hands Of four or
five of the same men as the first one,
and two dots go down opposite their
names. The system is kept up, and,
pretty soon, if the thief is not caught
before that, five or six dots appear op-
posite one or two mems names.
"Detectiyes are at once put to work
shadowing the suspected men, and,
after becoming reasonably sure Of who
is the guilty one, decoy letters come
in play, and the work Of gathering
convicting evidence is carried on
until the inevitable climax Of arrest
follows.
''To accomplish this work it re-
quires complete system Of keeping
tab upon each and every piece of mail
matter. A railway messenger is al
lowed 30 mistakes a month or one
each day. If he makes more he has
to explain, and if he makes so off goes
his head.
"Sometimes one man does not re-
port another if he does not and no
mistakes are reported against a rail
way messenger then the men in charge
of the department begin to investi-
gate. They know the man must make
mistakes, and they thus force each
man to report another, for one who
sees a mistake and does not report it
is as guilty as the one who made it. !"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-03-13
ish pindars. They solve the difficulty

ish pindars. They solve the difficulty
so far as hog food is concerned and
are the "eureka" Of hog raising. [
once thought it was chufas, and they
are a good thing, but Spanish pindars
cap the climax. They are sure crop,
will grow on the poorest land and, |
believe, will make more good hog food
to the acre than any other thing that
you can plant on the same quantity Of
land. And then by planting crop of
them a month or so before second
crop-say the first in April and the
other in June-two crops of them can
be made the same year. I know what
I'm talking about. Just go heavily
into the Spanish pindars this year,
and I know that every one that tries
it will want to send me ham next
winter for giving them the secret. q
know I'll want them to send the hams. }
With Spanish pindars, sweet potatoes,
sorghum, COW peas, watermelons and a
little corn the great problem that has
so long been worrying the world-how
to diffuse the philosophy of bacon
among the masses-will be settled,
and the good time that's been 80 long
coming-plenty Of hog and honniny-
will be upon us. And then, with
good, pure Artesian water and no more
fever, we'll have good appetites for
our ''hog and hominy' and a heap
more nice things, and then it will be
only the trifing, lazy fellows that will
be fighting over the ''bone" Of poll
tics. JOHN G.. WILLIAMS.
Allendaze, February rs, 1895.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-03-13
Chickens on the Farm.

A generation ago, the chickens to
be seen around the average farm house
were of mixed and haphazard breed.
There are farmers still who keep such
poultry there are also farmers who do
not believe that the world is round
and revolves on it's axis every twenty
four hours. But farmers so careless
as to their poultry are almosta as scarce
as the latter ignorant class. You may
meet farmer whose ideas are little
mixed about the rotation Of crops and
the value of silage, but you have to 60
far indeed to find one who has not his
preference as between Plymouth
Rocks, Leghorns, Langshans, Cochins,
and Bramas.
Chickens on a farm are kind of
savings bank, and those which lay the
most eggs and fetch the highest prices
as broilers are very naturally more
highly esteemed. Now the fancy far.
mers were the first to attempt to breed
better chickens in this country, and
they continue to lead in the expert
ments looking towards the further
betterment of domestic fowls. There
is one thing that has been insisted on
in vain, so far as ordinary farmers are
concerned. That is the value of
Observation-Disclosures in the chick
en- house and cleanliness in the food
and water given to the fowls. I'm
clean houses are productive of all
kinds of diseases and unclean food
and water, too. There is an oldfash.
ioned notion that chickens are good
scayengers, and that if allowed the
freedom Of the barnyard they will
forage for themselves. This is true,
but it is very unlikely that any cock
or hen from such range would ever
take prize in poultry show. The
way to get prize chickens is to mate
the best with the best, and rear the
the broods with care. As the reward,
both in profit and satisfaction, is well
worth the trouble, it seems strange
that any country people should be
content with any but the best.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-03-13
SARGE PLUNKETT,
Th0ughtlessness.

Farmer Simpson was an exceedingly
mild natured man, and would find ex-
cuses for the shortcomings OF his
neighbors, for the faults Of his horses,
and, in fact, for every unpleasant
thing that came in his way. he pur-
chased COW, and had great difficulty in
keeping her in the pasture.
s'She's kind of rovin' critter; but
she means well," he said after a walk
of several miles in pursuit of her.
One morning he was milking the
COW, WI cn she began to kick violently,
upset the stool, sent the pail flying,
and all the milk was spilled.
The farmer got up, and, contempla-
ting the ruin, said gravely to witness
of the disaster: swell, now, that is
the worst fault this creature has
Then after moments meditation,
feeling that perhaps he had been un-
necessarily severe, he added. ''That
is, if you can call it fault; maybe it s
only thoughtlessness.'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-03-13

Brown and | are opposed to the A. L.
A., but when it comes to a light Of the
"survival of the 6ttest," and both
sides practice secrecy and cunning, we
are with the "crackers" first, last and
all the time.
Prophesyingi is dangerous; therefore,
I always allow Brown to prophesy.
He thinks that the coming Of the mills
to the south is a foregone conclusion.
He further concludes that the class of
operatives that will come with them
will be such as to make terrible war
inevitable. It will not be war Of
swords, though; it will be war Of
crceds, fought between wage earners
for Survival Of the fttest.
The anarchist.
The protestant.
The Catholic.
Here Brown has the three elements
arrayed one against the other, as they
will be when the factories come. These
will carry their religion and their
politics into their business" and
south Of Mason and Dixon's line will
be fought the greatest war of the
''creeds' ever known upon this earth.
Ttr1yprotestant T will either succumb to
the Catholic, or the Catholic to the
protestant, or, else, the anarchist will
haunt his red banner and proclaim to
the world that there lis no God"
So much for Browns prophecy.
Now I will touch, myself, upon almost
as dangerous ground.
Every man, from now on till we
"bust," men and women will grow
more and more alike. Then "Geor-
gia cracker" will be one Of the lost
arts if present methods keep on.
Twenty years more of our present
school system, and we are all the same.
We will talk alike, walk alike, laugh
alike, cry alike-by vote everything
will go. We will have no Toombs
with Ben Hill to combat him. We
will have not one man above another
intellectually. The accumulation Of
wealth will be the measure Of men.
Individuality will go with the "crack-
Ell" sentiment will be lost in the vote
of training-there will be no north,
no south, no east, no west. Sectari-
anism will be the only sentiment, the
gain of wealth the only glory. Here
and there Aicker-a dim, dim flicker
will point the wreck Of the sons and
daughters of the south.
Such calamity may be ayerted. II
the "crackers" awake it will be. The
great trouble is that it has already
come to be dangerous to discuss the
situation-it is nearly impossible to
get public honest expression. The
most of us have axes to grind. There
would be many differences Of opinion
as to how to avert the calamities
spoken of. Brown and I have our
notion and Brown is pretty outspoken
in his. He says that if the great head
of Georgia's emigration bureau would
stir himself to cut up the big planta,
tions into small farms for the "crack-
ers'' that have no homes, procure some
financial legislation that would enable
the land owners to secure money
land as collateral is what he wants
then there would be a building of fac
tories by the concerted action Of every
settlement where the water powers are
present, and then we could call in the
emigrants just as we need them and
in such numbers as could be leavened
into the southern idea, and thus avoid
troubles.
SARGE PLUNKETT.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-03-13

HAVING PURCHASED THE
Ill Plant of The Atlantic Phosphate
Company, together with the entire stock,
brands and goodwill. we take this method
of thanking the friends and patrons of the
Chicora Fertilizer Company for their cor
dial support and patronage in the past, and
now solicit the, patronage of the Atlantic
Phosphate Company as well as the Chico
ra brands, guaranteeing that, under the
tion earned by the Atlantic brands will be
fully sustained.
CHfCORA FERTILIZER COMPANY,
CHARLESTON, 8 @.
GEO. A. WAGNER, Gen. Manager.
Dec IL, 1894 "a 3m'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-03-13
"Perhaps you would not thinl

"Perhaps you would not think
so, but very large proportion OF
diseases in New York comes from care
lessness about catching cold says
DR.. Cyrus Edison. "It is such SIM
ple thing and so common that very
few people, unless it is case Of pneu-
monio, pay any attention to cold.
There are great many cases Of catarrh
and consumption which have their
origin in this neglect Of the simplest
precaution of every day life. The
most sensible advice is, when you
have one, get rid of it as soon as pos
sible. By all means do not neglect
it," DR.. Edison does not tell you how
to cure a cold but We will. Take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t
will relieve the lungs, aid expectora-
tion, open the sccrctions and soon
effect permanent cure. 20 and 5O
cent bottles for sale by Hill Bros.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-03-13
A severe rheumatic main in the

"A severe rheumatic pain in the
left shoulder had troubled Mr.. J. II.
Loper, we'll known druggist of Des.
Moines, Iowa, for over six months.
At times the pain was so severe that
he could not lift anything. With all
he could do he could not get rid of it
until he applied Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. IT only made three applica-
tions of it," he says, "and have since
been free from all pain" He now
recommends it to persons similarly
afflicted. 1t is for sale by Hill Bros.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-03-13
STATE OF ONO. CITY of TOLEDO,

LUCAS COUNTY.
FRANK ]. CHENEY makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm of +. j..
CHENEY & Co., doing business in the City
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, /.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
CURE. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence, this 9th day of December,
A. d. 1856.
SEAL. A. ". GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials, free.
T. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, 0.
G5-Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-03-13
SHAKEN Up AND LETGo GROCERY!

patrons Anderson and throughout
e County have moved place Of business to the elegant and
S scommodious saleoom-
I'm, HOTEL GHIaU0LA BLOCK. NO. S,
Formerly occupied by D. Maxwell Son We will be better prepared
Of Goods given We haven't disappointed you in
ths past and hope better for in the future
nor wnkng adutead goods Strictly food at
Come aud We ready make things lively
1' = j. A. AUSTIN & co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-03-13
THE ST E0F SOUTH cA7ollNA,
County of Anderson.
I'M rIIE CnIIRT OF PRORATE

IN THE COURT OF PROBATE.
Jeptha Harper John W Harper nan and Js Jspha a.ts a.
ment of John Harper. deceased. Petitioners,
against nape ME zInSs Ma Web0rn APo haTpssT psn
". Harper, Mrs. Sallie A. Hopkins, Mrs Marga-
kins. s. Ruby Violet Harper. Thomas Jesse Ha5-
Mrs Mary E. Duck worth. Mrs. Nancy J Holiday,
Mrs Martha Knight, Mrs Z G. knight. MIS-.
Mary knight. 4. o. Harper, John Harper
Thomas saa mgsT gTb Jdna pSaay rnSh 1s e. eons
Mrs. Elizabeth Demon. John Pinion, George
Pinion and Mrs. Margaret Boyd, Defendants
Summons for Relief-Petition Served.
To the Defendants above named:
y7OU are hereby summoned and required to an
I swer the Petition in this action, hich Is
at Anderson Court House, South Carolina,
and to serve a copy, Of your answer to the
said Petition on oh the Hoss sab al arona
within twenty days after the service, hereof
exclusive of the day Of such servicei and If you
fail to answer the Petition within the time
aforesaid, the petitioners in tins actlon VIII app!
to the Court for the rellel oenanoeo IL 'ne
Petition. - ,eos
BONHAM & WATKINS,
Attorneys Pro Pet
M.
To the absent Defendants W. 7: Harper, Martha
knight, E. c. Knight. Mary Knight, o. Har-
per, John Harper, Thomas Harper. Margaret
Boyd. Jane Pinion, Martha Flynt, Sarah Dulacy
S.. {. Collins, Charity Duckworth, Lizzie F.ynt,
Elizabeth Demon, John Pinion, George Pinion,
Ruby Violet Harper and Thomas Jesse harper I,
TAKE NOTICE, That the Petition in the above
stated case was filed in the Office of the Judge Of
Probate for said County Of Anderson, s. c, on
February 81 1885, and that be object OF said Peti,
tion is to prove in solemn form the last Will and
Testament of John Harper, deceased, late Of said
State and County.
BONIIAM & WATKINS,
Attorneys Pro. Pct.
Anderson, c., Feb 27, 1895.
To Ruby Violet Harper and Thomas Jesse liar
per, infant Defendants:
You are hereby notified and required to apply
for and have appointed for yourselves Guardians
ad litem to represent you. in this action and if
YOU do not make such application within twenty
days, after the service horeof upon you the Petit
tioners will make such application for you.
BONHAM & WATKINS,
Attorneys Pro Pet.
Anderson, s. c., Feb. 27, 1875. S4-s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-21
EDWIN FORESTS soLILOQUY.

Nate Salisbury once me- Forrest, the
great ACTOR. But ne had better tell the
story himself. 'I- was AZ Columbus. o.,
En- the railroad station al midnight. II
was cold. bleak. biting weather, and the
old fellow h05blad UP and down the
platform. but there was majesty even in
his very h0bble An underJaker's
wagon pulled up at he station and a
corpsa was removed from it. The bag
e9g5man carelessly hustled the body in
to his dray and wheeled il down the
nlg-form. As ne halted old Forrest
broke ont into the most horrible ours
inc. and with his tongue dashed the
bqggaeeman for his careless handling
gf tha human clay Then he turned, ap-
preached the corpse. and broke into the
grafton of Mare Anthony over the body
of Caesar. No one was there bu- the
frightened baegagoman ana handful
Of actors. The great actors vo,ce rose
ana fen and the subtle tears and resO-
lu,e thunder of the GRAFTON awoke the
echoes Of the station as a grand organ
i'm a majestic cathedral. He read every
line of the grafton. and said in an aside
spee1l. as q climax, There. Hka that
you pocr clay in the coffin. III be dead
MYSELF inside a year. And he was. -
Exchange.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-21
ON sT0RY IN DRESS SUIT.

.sThis IS Mr.. Gor1an, Mr.. Jones' said
the gentleman in charge OF the new
member
I didn't catch the NAME" said Mr..
German" replied the distinguished
Marylander.
Member Of the House?" inquired the
new member.
No, sir; Senate"
"Oh, yes, Senator German, l see, re-
piled the new member. Let me see,
from what State, Mr.. Gorman?'
Maryland" SAID Senator German,
who by this time was somewhat irr:tac-
ed by his newly-made Acquaintance
ignorance.
"Oh, yes" replied Mr.. New Member.
Democrat or Republican,
The last question was more than the
Democratic leader of the Senate could
stand, and, with a look of disgust on his
face. he turned On his heel and walked
hurridley away.-Atlanta Constitution.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-21
A LITTLE BOYS THEORY.
Thong hit lie Could Avoid Sickness NIer,
by making IN His Mind,

10y "osahtng 1 p His Mind
Once upon a time. a wise little bov 90,
sured his Uniformed parents thai b.,
didn't intend to have the humps even +.
the disease was going round" He cor,t
be Wen just by making up his mind - .
salq' Next morning he bit into "a rittt.
ana q terrific pain behind tho ears ,,,
nm reallZe that he could not stav. az .i.'
ease by an effort Of will. -s'
lie IS an oldish man now ana moe D. ..
as set IN MS opinions as he usaJ o. ''
lie mas noticed how rare is perfect b..r.--
ana now numerous are the caus.s % .
make people weak and wretched W..
that tney cannot shirk. exposure a, a
very often. their own indiecretfo,, . b
men ana women 10 condition where o-...
little cold or triine frdioaetf,
needed 10 SEND them shvering 10 LeJ
The lesson Is old as The o..
Watch yourself. and when ro,, 49,. ~.
first sign of decreasing STRENGTH e~.,.-
the body with something thar s+ir1,,ii''..
the whole system. gently yef a4a~,i,-if
II is proper 10 say that Duffy's T,rr No
Whiskey. a medicinal prcrlrat.or ~
supplanted nearly all remedies f1- HE
purpose. '''7
Thoughtful doctors know that ,rtt,.
whiskey NAV be a most valuable heir o.,
inducing a healthy action in s'ur,,tsN
body. only a perfectly pure whisk.v v--'
answer the purpose. The difficulty m e..-
ting such a whskey has been a stumh.-e
block IN the physicians path 10 dbl r-t
take the public long 10 recognize the ,y.
cellence Of Duffy's Pure Malt.
There is health and strength in cyCry
drop Of IL.