davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-04
ITO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
A Breakfast for Three Cents.

Think of it, according to the state fnent of d we1l-known gentleman as recently published in these columns and sworn to before MT. Julius Twiss, Notary Public, and a prominent law yer long resident of New Haven, his breakfast made almost solely from Seal BOefgrain does not cost more than three cents, and he is even better nourished than formerly. As one has we'll said, "Seal BOefgrain stays by you" You eat a breakfast of it and you know it, not by a dis tressed feeling in your stomach, but by increased vigor, and more mental and physical power.
 As to cooking, follow directions. Only one minute and half, or less, of careful attention required. Let it simmer or boil slowly the balance of the time. Stir occasionally. No care. One minute and a half of careful at tention is not requiring much time to prepare first-class breakfast. Even your servant girl, will find that she has got quite a snap and after she does 1t right the first two or three times she begins to understand that all the old time bother and great la Dor about breakfast is a thing of the past; and not only that, but there is no fault-finding at the table about the food; everybody is satisfied and con- sequently happy. She gets praise instead of censure.
 Sold by Grocers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-04
AN INTERESYING SUGGESTION.

How to deal with the trusts is one of ''the burning questions" In his mes sage the President pointed out that while he didn't know that the United State could effectively tackle them just now any State could if it would. Some States have passed anti-trus laws that are stringent enough, but they don't seem able to enforce them. So the trusts go on in accordance with the original programme. The Philadelphia Public Ledger makes a suggestion con- cerning the trust problem which is both original and bold. It urges that the ways and means committee put in the new tariff bill a clause making it man. datory upon the President to place on the free list any and every product the duty upon which he sees to be the sustaining power" of trust. It urges the committee to lead off by placing all manufactured sugars on the free list. It says: The national Republican con- vention of 1896 in1pressively declared in its deliverance upon the tariff question that the policy of protection in its ap- plication lis just, fair and impartial, equally opposed to foreign control and domestic monopoly" Representative Steele and all other members of the ways and means committee know that all trusts which are in restraint of wholesome competition which is the life of trade, seek to be and commonly are domestic monopolies'' of the most of fensive and oppressive character; they also know that not one of them could prosper or continue to prey upon the people if the duties upon foreign prod ucts similar to it's own were removed From foundation to coping these "do- nestle monopolies" the trusts, are constructed upon and upheld by sup porting duties which preclude success full competition. All such duties should be removed, and all trust products plac- ed on. the free list
 This would narrow down the situation to a contest between government by the President and government by trusts. It is not likely that the sug- gestion will find munh fayor hut it ;e, a decidedly interesting one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-04

a question after "eternal punishment"
 and preach the hope of eternal life"
 just the same. Here they may drop the
 old lines: Our love so faint, so cold, to Thee, and Thine to us so great" and
 take up the new refrain of "Our love
 and works so great toward Thee, and
 Thine-as matter of course" Here
 they may keep alive the embers of 'isms" engendered by advanced
 thought, providing they preach re- ligion enough for all practical purposes.
 Here they may politely infer that parts
 of Gods Holy Word are inconsistent
 with visible creation, and reason. Here they may insinuate that had the prophets and apostles lived in this en- l frightened closing nineteenth century
 they would never have written down so many egregious blunders. Here | they may draw as large an audience to | listen to Q Thus saith man" as they could to listen to Thus saith the Lord"
 or course the trained and cultured religious logicians count us amateur
 philosophers and 'journeyman theo- loglans'' incapable of judging such mat ters This is expected God hath chosen the weak things of the world tor confound the mighty, and base things and things that are not, to
 bring to naught the things that are,
 ha no flesh should glory in His pres ence" If it weren't that all of us are to be
 finally judged by this same old Bible | which is being flayed in the house of | it's avoWed friends, the religious situa- | tion of local evangelical Congregation
 alism would be intensely Imaginable in stead of being, as it is, positively la mentable. BIBLE BIGOT." | eonsaof-tPlutoes,t t.mh h mhmhmhr m NIB MBRFG RF RFDWLSHRDLU
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-04
FASHION NOTES.
Jackets What Look Chilly.

Jaunty huzzar jackets fitting perfect ly are braided handsomely. Such are often lined with perforated chamois and are therefore warm enough, but they look little chilly; still if a jacket is very stunning and is really warm, you don't mind the chilly look. Saturday health seems to be accounted in these days beauty and a virtue, and to ap- to be merely a little cloth jacket, is to establish your claim to good health. A jacket like that the artist puts here has look of being a little warmer than the tight huzzar sort, but facts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-04
RETOLUYlONARY.

| She" Doctor, whats the most dead | ly gas you know of?' The doctor Gossip, madam. Judge.
 won't be happy ez long ez they think
 dar's bigger fish unkotched Atlanta Constitution.
 Have you heard from uncle who
 went to Africa as a missionary? "Oh yes! A friend sent me the menu."-- Fliegende Blaetter. Between Waltzes.-Molly-"H said the world had been a desert to him till | he met me- Polly-"That explains why he dances so like a camel, I sup pose. Pluck.
 Would you please help me?" said | the poor beggar to the pedestrian. 1T | have a wife and five children at home, and an instalment to pay on my bicy- !! cle -morrow!'-Yonkers Statesman. What did you stop that clock in your room for, Jane?" Because. mum, the plaguey thing has some sort of fit every mornin', mum, jest when I wants to eep."-Detroit Free Press. Sportsman (to Snobson, who hasn't brought down a single bird all day)-- Do you know Lord Peckham?" Snob- son--"Oh, dear, yes; I've often shot at his house." Sportsman-"Ever hit it?" Punch.
 He-"You are too fine an old lady l to have to work for living" She Go way wid yure blarney. It's man that had thim same idees before he was 1 married that I'm wur5in' fur now, sor. Truth.
 May-'T wonder why It is that people | always put the record of the births in | the Bible?"
 | Marie--"Well, I don't know where 1t
 is safer from human curiosity, unless
 in a safety deposit vault, do you?"-. | New York Evening Journal.
 "Step right in, ladies and gentle men," cried the snowman. 'Step right
 in and see the educated pig add and
 subtract"
 "Pshaw," interrupted Farmer Back
 lots, my old hog at home has got way
 over to square root."-Texas Siftings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-04

spector general of stores. As time was precious, Wolsey sent for private, un- official saddler set him at work, and by next morning the desired article was delivered. Meanwhile the acquisition made It's slow way through mazes of red tape from one official to another, till it reached the government shops.
 Then it and the saddle meandered no more rapidly back along the same route, and finally, just six years from the time, when Wolseley had been in such a hurry, the saddle and big bundle of correspondence reached him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-04
WHEAT IN .4RGENTl M.

Bad reports from Argentina Satur- day, and up went the price of wheat in this country. When there are good re- ports from Argentina the price of wheat In this country will go down. It has long been plain that the wheat growers of this country must keep at least one eye on Argentina. Why they must continue to do so is told by Will liam Goodwin, fellow of the Royal Ge- ographical Society, who has made an exhaustive study of the wheat-growing power of Argentina. His conclusions are that the supply may be made to reach an enormous total if future con- ditions produce a steady demand for the cereal. MT. Goodwin points out that the working of land on shares, the ownership of small farms, the fertility of the soil, the immense acreage that can be had at little cost and the fru- gality of the tenants and owners all contribute to high average of pros perity. Of prime importance, too, is the fact that the farm lands of the Ar genuine Republic are peopled by low grade of Italian emigrants, who work hard. live at the cheapest possible cost
 and amass money by foregoing many comforts of life. They have no severe winters and no periods of excessive
 heat to trouble them. MT Goodwin says they are desperately mean in ex- penditure." are temperate. frugal and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-04

One of them Is shut up in the Penn sylvania hospital for the insane. Last summer he made daily trips of 60 miles on his wheel, until his brain gave way under the strain of constantly thinking of his machine and what he could do on 1t, and now he daily scorches upon a phantom wheel, and raves of his ac- complishments just as though they were real.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-04

hardly carry out the appearances, though its stylishness is beyond doubt. Made of bottle green cloth, it's revers and collar were mirror velvet appliqued with silk braid. This velvet, too, was used for the tight parts of the sleeves, the cuffs being of the green cloth. On the body of the coat there were two boxpleats at each side, the back was also laid in pleats, and the fastening was at the right side, as shown.
 Though the tight portion of dress sleeves is constantly growing larger, there is still good variety in sleeves. A lovely sleeve for a black gown is of chiffon softly gathered to a little way below the shoulder Here a puff of the chiffon above the shoulder is outlined by the chiffon, The effect is charming. The perfectly tight sleeve certainly gives the wearer a narrow most all made with series of frills and the shoulder straps These give finish at the shoulder and yet do not hide the outline of the arm. There is much elaboration of the sleeve at the wrist, and the hand should be masked to the knuckles with the length of the sleeve itself as well as with insterted frills Knife pleated mousseline de sole comes doubled and frilled for insertion in last years sleeves, and dainty mo- ton is a wrist size of black ribbon fastening under jaunty bow. On the edge of such is run a deep frill of lace Such an affair clasps at the wrist, and as rule the effect seems permanent otherwise the expedient gets credit for being stylish notion. For a sleeve just a little short the ribbon cuff makes a charming finish, especially if the sleeve is tight at the hand and will fit under the ribbon cuff. FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-04

Lord Wolseley tells of a tale of red tape. When he was instructed to go 10 Khartoum he made out a formal requlsition for camel saddle of pecul- far construction. After waiting for for weight hours he inquired if the sad dle was ready, and received the dis couraging information that his request had not yet been passed upon by the in-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-04
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small sertion Five Gents Word for full week (9even times). l.,
 Display Advertisements, per inch one in, Io sertion $1.20; each subsequent lhsecIi0i, n ao cents; one week, $3.20; one month, Slo; one year, $40 ,r
 Obituary Notices, In prose or verse, 10 cents per line. Notices of Births, Marriagesi; Deaths and Funerals, 90 cents each hoc"' notices 15 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to thelr own immediate business tall matter to pc ui.r ohjectionable), and their contracts do nov Include Wants. To Let, For Sale, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-04

A Scctchman has patent on picy- c,e attachment which consists in plac- ing the wheels on eccentrically mount ed hubs so as to give the wheel a rocking motion similar to horseback riding.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-04

There are now signs of returning san ity in Kansas. The interesting an- nouncement comes from Topeka that the 29th of January, "the birthday of the State" will be made a holiday, on which the people of Kansas will meet, irrespective of party, and "denounce the eastern capitalists who have ma linged her good name because Populism won at the recent election"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-04


 Professor G. Stanley Hall Of Clark university has made an interesting re- port on the results of a long study of the various kinds of fear to which children are subject. It seems that thunder and lightning cause terror to more children than any other one thing, and following in the order named come reptiles, strangers, darkness, fire, death, domestic animals, disease, wild ani- ma]s, water, ghosts, insects, rats and mice, robbers and high winds. It is pleasant to notice that the fear of ghosts comes very low on the list. Some forms of dread are to be found in all parts of the country. For instance, the thought of high winds excites no alarm in the East, while in the cyclone States it is common cause of appre- hension. Still more narrowly localized is fear of the worlds end. This exists only where some little band of fanatics have been trying on their ascension robes
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-04

DELIVERED NY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 10 CENTS WEEK, b0CENTs 4 MoNrH, S3 FOR SIX MONTHS, S6 A YEAR. IKE SAME TERMS BYMAIL
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-04

The latest mechanical wonder is the fnVention of J. G. Kaller, of Mankato, Minnesota. He calls it a hydraulic mo- tor. Similar claims have been made in behalf of other inventions that have never afterwards been heard of. The following is a description of the Man kota device: 'An endless chain of small air-tight tanks is placed over two sprocket wheels in such manner that on one side it will pass upward through large tank of water. As each air-tank enters the water from below through 6 water-tight valve it will be forced to the surface by the superior weight of the water. and in this way the chain will be kept in per- petual motion, revolving the sprocket wheels, to which shafts are attached"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-04

THECARRlNGTON PUBLISHING co.
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-04

Unless something Is done soon to fur ther protect the big game of Maine there will soon be no big game of Maine to protect. There are said to have been 5OOOO men in the State hunt ing big game since September 10. It is said that in that time 800 caribou, from 1000 to 2,O0O moose and 10000 deer, be- sides bear and other animals, have been killed. It further appears that the fall hunters now exceed the summer board CTS in number, and are an equally fruit ful Source of profit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-04

Lord Saviles estates have already paid more death duties than any others in England, and now that he is dead must pay tax of million dollars to the treasury He and his brothers were the illegitimate sons of the eighth Earl of Scarborough, who bequeathed to the eldest as much of his property as he could. As in law they were not related to each other, the heaviest death duties were imposed whenever the estates changed hands, and this has happened three times in fifteen years. The late baron was raised to the peerage in 1888 and to continue the title a special remainder had to be created in favor of his nephews, as if they had been strangers in blood.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-01
ga Bully Boy"

WASHINGTON, .. c., Nov. z1.-A
party Of Southern gentlemen came to
town few days ago to spend week
sightseeing. As they turned into
Pennsylvania avenue they found them
selves next to saloon.
Lets take drink" said one Of
the party:
I'VE have just had onc," said
another,
ut would be good idea to setoIa
on how often we shall take drink
during our weeks stay" said the
third.
WELL" said tho Arst, who just
then caught sight of the ever visible
Washington monument, "let take o
drink every time we see the monu-
ment.'
"Tm agreed" said No. 2, "provid-
ing We don't take one any oftcner.''
at suits me. said No, 3, "provid-
ing We do take one every time we see
it,
They were faithful to their plight.
But they didn't stay q week. Instead.
they took the 4 O'Clock train that
afternoon for New York, one of .hem
rcmarking to The conductor as they
boarded it:
"Mosh shingler town. Everybody
gone daft on Gcor Washton. Put W
monument.to him avery shtreet corner
Gcorgic musht been-hic-bully boy
Nashville Banner
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-01
Scripture Terms.

A days journey was about twenty
threc and one-fifth miles.
A Sabbath days journey was about
an English mile.
A cubit was nearly twenty-five
inches.
A hands bresdth is equal 70 three
and fve-eighths inches.
A shekel Of silver was about go
cents.
"A shekel Of gold was $9.
A talent Of silver was $538.30.
A talent Of gold was $1S,80s.
A piece Of silver, or penny. was
13 cents.
A farthing was 3 cents.
A mite was less than quarter Of
cent.
A gcrah was ! cent.
A cphah, Or bath, contained seven
gallons and five .pints.
A firkin was about eight and seven
cights gallons.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-01
Judge Of PFObate's Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANDERSON COUNTY.

<ANDEf1toOIS OOONl1s
In the Court of Common Pleas.
Alexander Mccullough. Plaintiff, vs.
8 7. Mccullough Ind X. J. Rogers, De-
fendante.- for Partition, Re-
hef &c.
DURSUANT 10 the order OF sale grant
IA ed in sA1is case. will sell on Sales-
day In December neat. In from, Of the
Court House Building, the lands deeoibed
as follows, to VIII:
All that certain piece, parcel or lot vf
Land situate. lying and being in Corner
Township, In County and State asn-ssaid, !,
on waters of Wilson Creek, adjoining
lands OF A. w. Mccullough, Margaret
Burton, r. Homer Newell. j. w Spear
man and others, and containing II acres,
more or less. and being the same convey
cd TO Thomas Mccullough by BARLEY
Tucker by Deed dated February OH. 1925
less AZ acres. conveyed to German /. Bur-
ton Attn March, 1876
Terms-One half cash, balance In swelve
months. with interest. secured by bond
and mortgage, with leave to anticipate
paym Purchaser to pay for papere. \
B. M- BURRIsS.
Probate Judge, as Special Referee.
Nov 10, 1897 20
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-01

Jacob Burkhart. Of ST. Louis, the fa-
thcr OF four beautiful grown-up daugh-
ters, tired Of the long courtships that
seem necessary to marriage nowadays
has given his daughters their choice
either that they must all be married
before December l or leave their
home to make their own way in the
world.
Mr.. Burkhart says there is too
much dilly dallying and courting among
young people, and has no use for the
younglmen who part their hair in
the middle and call upon yonng wo-
men with no intention of marrying
them.
'My daughters have been courted
enough to be married long ago." he
said, "and they must either get mar
ricd at once or shift for themselves.
Meanwhile the four beautiful and
accomplished daughters, either one of
whom any man might be proud TO win
for his wife, Indignantly protest
against what they call their fathers
injustice, and declare it is only a
scheme to get possession Of their
property. The eldst, Miss Ella, was
to have been married before December
l, but has postponed her wedding, be-
cause she will not be compelled to mar
ry. All the girls say they will leave
their home and earn their own living
rather than yield to their fathers ul-
timatum. - Chicago Tribune.
Ona M;nnfa C,o,Ic,, Tn RI c,, ,aa r,ricL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-01
Where Our Presidents are Buried.

L. George Washington died from a
cold which brought on laryngitis f;
buried on his estate at Mount Vernon
Va.
=. John Adams died from senilc
debility: buried at Quincy, Mass.
g. Thomas Jefferson died Of chronic
diarrhoca; buried on his estate at
Monticello Va.
T. James Madison died of old age :;
buried on his estate at Montpelier,
Va
). James Monroe died of general
debility; buried in Marble cemetery,
New York City.
q. John Quincy Adams died of
paralysis, the fatal attack ovcrtakiug
him in the House Of Representatives,
buried at Quincy, Mass.
Z. Andrew Jackson died of CON
sumption and dropsy: buried on his
estate, the Hermitage, near Nashville,
Tenn.
:. Martin Van Burcn died Of catarrh
Of the throat and lungs; buried at
kindcrhook, ~ y.
.. William Henry Harrison died Of
plcurisy induced by cold taken on
the day Of his inauguration buried
near North Bend. O.
10. John Tyler died from a mystic
rious disorder like bilious attack !:
buried at Richmond, Va.
II. James *. Polk died from weak
ness caused by cholera; buried on his
estate in Nashville, Tenn.
II. Zachary Taylor died from chol-
era morbus induced by improper diet !:
buried on his estate near Louisville,
Ky
IL. Milliard Fillmore died from par
alysis: buried in Forest Hill cemetery.
Buffalo, n. Y.
IA. Franklin Pierce died from in
nammation Of the stomach; buried at
Concord, y. ii.
15. James Buchanan died Of rhcu-
matism and gout; buried near Lancas-
ter Pa.
l6. Abraham Lincoln, assassinatcd
by j. Wilkes Booth buried at Spring
field, Ill.
II. Andrew johnson died from par
alysis; buried at Grcenville, Tenn.
IS. Ulysses S. Grant died from can
Ger Of the throat; buried at Riverside
Park, New York City.
10. Rutherford B. Hayes died from
paralysis Of the heart; buried at Ere
mount, q.
90 James A. Garfield. assassinatcd
by Charles j. Guiteau, buried at Clcve-
land, 0.
q. Chester A. Arthur died from
Bright's disease; buried in Rural Gem
ctery, Albany, N. Y.
This leaves Benjamin Harrison the
only living x-President. Cincinnati
Commercial.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-01
10 Trustees and Teachers.

TF any of the Trustees have not yet
Il secured Teachers for the Schools,
please notify me at once; I can holp them
secure Teachers. t.sI. b.
All the Schools shontd be in session.
hope the Trustees will give their
attention to the certificates of applicants
See that each applicant has an Anderson
County certificate. The law does not
authorize Trustees to recognike diplomas.
: Ifany applicant Wishes School notify
me. II y0n have q diploma Twill Issue
your claims, even " the Trustses have
signed them, unless yon are registered In
the offlc6 OF the County Superintendent
OF Education. A. A.W.aATTAWAY,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-01
FOR SALE.

16As3 ACRES OF LAND, one and three
'GUG quarter miles from Public Square
ON the Pendleton Road. adjoining land OF
e. A.. Bell and othefs. There Ia D beauti
fol lot for dwelling. aud ine land shss
been brought up to a high stata for cniti.
walton. Tnis win be an ideal place for
short distance from Factory Town and
there are two atreanns run Hing through it.
Apply to r.. 8. McCULLY..
as MGCnlDy Bros.
Nov 10 1897 s S u q, 90 n 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-01
Heirs Sale Of Real Estate! !!

TUyHE Heira or Tempe johnson will ss,l
n Ssyc at Anderson G.. H. On Saieslny In
December, Lot In the Cityss containing
half on acre. moro s,r leso, adjoining lots
OF Jas. ~. Sullivan, r Y. H. Nance and
others. Terms of Gale-O Cash.
w. II. sREDM0ND.
-. = For self and other heirs. q
Nov 81. 1897 On 3 37s 81 ~. 2 .ss