davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1897-02-09
Nr1te 0atbotn

bat / bet iioite Drama - u9draten",
ieilet 9enrid S6ien os ale be andre
norite 9ietere aateruo us itabt fig en-
Blabs Dor 2iteratur - Gerbenslitez
raturen -buor 6rem:ioen uil frone
bam meb Beroeusmeiterf ubpoelise
QaurberfranbS.
u2draren" er ben iterite Brdbifen
ion, bar pdret fortpnbt @ereea be fiblte
atten Marbunbreber.
Set er iom Disteruert fsrre enb
Gstbes rTauit" % fetter Sbiens
,,8ranb" iStpssen; tbi / r2araren" er
y rBraub" foritaaet - belt u9 fulbt for
itaaet.
@arbors er ubeutuil paauirtet af Eol>
itoi - elIer rettere: siennem Eolz
itoi af Seius Al Masaretb. r9eraren"
burhe operiettes paa aue 0erbeus Euns
semaal os opleiss fra buereneite Birdie
itol / 8erben.
Den burbe bebanb1es al 9rofesiorer
os @tubeuter peb alle t6eolosiFe Stoler
os ldies af Masierne.
Sen eiper oS ytgslen til alle ulbite
neutrality-suspicious. % ubpeter ben ene>
ite, ittreite Treliesuei for 5nbiuib os
Samfunb. grne @arbors mao bore en-
.Rrilen, en- eete, BARN troenbe Rrinen,
en- af be faa Seiu Disciple Berben.
SObn9. 9 riti On.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1897-02-09

- 81 mp6te fornplis en- Wenb, 1om
.bauoe forlpst altins os oueoe til insen
Sing. Dsen iaa bauoe ban pluoielis
'faaet &alb fra Sub til at prebite. r&ez
FORM.
= re1entant Eorious gia ON at
Statens s5ernbane os 8arebus &ommis~
iton itulbe berefter pd(ses at Solicit iffez
bet for uonepnes af @upernBren, git
9ersoog siennem / pulet meb 80 mob
81 Stemner.
- Sra @aibineton meooeles, at @e>
natet bar ueotaset Sorilaset angaaenoe
en International Mpnttonference. @e>
nator Malcott fra Colorado bat MI boz
ret 5ranfris os meooeler, at &esierinz
serne yonbon og Baris ct sunitis
'ftemt foe en- &onfereEce.
- Dr. Nanien os Quitru anfom ti(
'2onoon ben :2ben Geb. Ssaar ffuloe
ban tale bet seosraftfe Selfabs Mpbe
Il gilbert 9au, buor Yrtnlen af Ba1es
:os i1ertusen al Sort os mango anore
Disniterer pil uere ttltebe. 5ru Nanz
fen er inbbubt til 9ronniusen. LIZ.
gscanaba, Msi9., Abe Jeb. 60
,i1,tse Damer, Dsttre af Superpifer
Craig, traabte ioa9 iun &eoattiOnsz
'ton:oret af ,;@Ieotone Eribune", Os
bespubte at prDsle @eoaftsren msb Susz
ber. iom be baube fiuIt ,lnber fine &aaz
ber. Sc uartornermet forbi ban bapbe
freuet ON beres Draster paa It Wtaftes
rabebal.
- Sra Berlin teIesraferes til Datlp
Mems", 2onbou, at en- feniationel Strib
er oYtaaet &ipbenbapn ~ .ne1em be
to fore norite 9istere &enrit Sbien os
8ibrnfierue 8ibrnion. 9eu fiofte be-
ifploer Sbien for at baue bpeset fit iibite
Drama rSobn Gabriel Bortman" paa
8esiuenbeber fra Biernions eset 2tu,
8esiuen9eber, iom rimelisuis t1Iu Sbien
tunbe BABE nuset Rien6ifab til, us at bet
belle Drama e. ct 9aunuert. Det an
tases, at 8jDrn1ou til @jensjalb aster
at tase ltterdr 6eun ooer Sblen. =
- 8yloepeitea Snbten raier varre
os parre. Set ipnes at bore ben famine
Spsbom, fom ra1eoe / Norse Wfanna>
baueuinteren 1348-49. Sc iibite ST.
terretuinser meooeler o9iaa, at nogIe
garopeere er buffet amber for Beiten I
Bombap. @inbuerue fater fine DDbe I
Slobea, % ON @orsexen flpber be bpbe
&roppe om / bet syrmebe &ano fom
Boiler ct Suppefab. &rofobiuerne
iluser eu bel Del af bem. Gaiseuel
taser be Snbfbbte @auS fra Sloben.
De 6efe iosa faar Pefen bot os raabz
ner fulbitebbis op 2sbet al ct Dssn,
fises Der. aariasen til @eitea ftal udre
raabben Mats os Ris o9 fremfor alt,
Cult. ~
@n Breuitrtuer fra 9offman OPP
resner fin 8ys Serlisbeber, ber beitaar
al tre almtibelise 8utiter, en- Sernparez
banbel, ct Gpotef, en- l1brmaser, en- Sd<
leibap, en- SIaeteribop, ct 9otel os en-
@eitauraut % lite at forslemme ct
8linbiuin. gllt irlses til beieite Bri>
Ter, Gu ny 8utit ita1 bpsses til 8aas
ren. 1offman bar osiaa en- Danieial,
NbDor Bpens Spraoer iamles, tillise enbel
8ulbbugs, Der ubmdrter fig peb i'm
SnbbilbFbeo. @nbpibere fortdller 8rep<
itriperen, at en- Meant lebte efter fin
BrDnb Fere Dase, fbr ban fanbt ben,
y1nn n1aatte sraue en- Euunel til ben ,1itz
Der Sneeu. De iaatalbte McRtnlen
Etosr er fomn,en til pofftau, men be er
itte ilis, iom pore @ulbbuss iagbe be
itAlbe bIi.
81 ls I
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1897-02-09

Sibite Grebas taubt oer ct 8lob'
bab iteb paa greta; bpor fere bAnbreoe
&ritne iiges at pdre brdbte.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-02-17
To Protect Wills.

The only practical and simple
scheme for the prevention of attacks
on wills is that proposed by Judge
John =. White, of Hartford, and de-
feated by the Legislature of 1895. It
provides that every person on making
a will may deposit it with a legal off,
Ger, who shall give public notice that
will has been so offered, and that all
who wish to attack the capacity of the
testator shall have certain time in
which to offer evidence and bring the
matter to a decision. If no objection
to the testator's capacity is made
within the time specified, the will
cannot be attacked on that ground
after his death.
The contents Of the will are not
disclosed, even to it's custodian. No
one has any ground to attack it be-
cause he is left out or gets less than
he thinks he should have. Evidently
people will think twice about attack
ing the testamentary capacity Of a
man who is there to defend himself,
especially when they are uncertain
how he has devised his property, and
may be biting off their own noses.
AS Mr.. Swiveller remarked about the
rooms at Bevis Marks "The con-
tingent advantages are extraordinary. J"
Under this law there would be no
premium on will breaking.
The proposed law does not require
anyone to deposit his will. 1t merely
gives to every person an opportunity
to make sure that his intentions re-
garding his property shall be carried
out and a growing scandal diminished.
Another idea is that the Legislature
pass an Act directing the Judge in his
charge to the jury, in case of will con-
tests, to instruct them as to the
weight of evidence and the verdict
that is demanded by the law. These
will cases present questions of law
about which the Judge knows more
than the jury and we can conceive
of no more Infamous practice than
that Of breaking a will On technical
points, when the intent of the testa-
tor is clear. Something should be
done to stop this continued and grow
ing raid upon wills.-Uuryorl Times.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-02-17

who had committed Irregularities and
escaped from the city on steamer.
The steamer was wrecked and many
on board were drowned, but the banker
was saved, and returned and gave
$4,000 for good works.
DR.. Potter contended that the story
was to be used to illustrate moral.
If God calls man to do certain
work, he said, it is useless for him to
shirk the work or to try and escape
from the scene of his destined labors.
DR.. Abbott on Sunday indirectly re-
piled to his critics. In sermon on
Proverbs, he said, that we find much
that is satirical and humorous. He
quoted Prof. j. W. Beecher as saying
that Proverbs are remarkably rich in
humor, and that most readers fail to
appreciate this, because of our solemn
way in looking at the Bible. This
was construed by the congregation as
an indirect reference to the action of
the Congregational ministers last week.
In his reading the Proverbs, DR.. Abbott
quoted that one wherein it is said that
a man who mixes in a quarrel which
doesn't concern him, is like a man
who takes dog by the ear. DR.. Alb
bott paused after he had said that,
and then added that, in his opinion,
an excellent sermon could be preached
on that point in reference to the Bnited
States Senate. The congregation
laughed at this and DR.. Abbott smiled.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-02-17
The Secret Of O Long Life.

You sometimes see a woman who's,
old age is as exquisite as was the per
feet bloom of her youth. You wonder
how that came about; you wonder how
it is her life has been long and hap
py one. Here are some of the rea
sons:
She knew how to forget disagreeablf
things.
She understood the art of enjoy
ment.
She kept her nerves well in hand
and inflicted them on no one.
She believed in the goodness Of hel
own daughters, and in that of hel
neighbors.
She cultivated good digestion.
She mastered the art of saying
pleasant words.
She did not expect too much from
her friends.
She made whatever work came to
her congenial.
She retained her illusion, and did
not believe that the world was wicked
and unkind.
She did whatever came to her cheer
fully and well.
She never forgot that kind words
and a smile costs nothing, but are
priceless treasures to the discouraged.
She did unto others as she would be
done by, and now that old age has
come to her, there is halo of white
hair about her head, she is loved and
considered.
This is the secret of long life and a
happy on.-Laaies' Home Journal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-02-17
A Sea AnemOne.

"The story the sea is going to tell
you to-day" said papa, "is of an ami
NAL that sees without eyes, hears
without ears, eats without tongue OF
teeth, and walks without feet. y
"Oh, papa, you are making fun,
said George.
"No, here it is, said papa, and he
pointed to a bright colorcd flower grow
ing just under the water. 1t had
thick stem and crown Of beautiful
pink leaves.
"But that is a flower" exclaimed
mamma.
"Do you think o?'' said papa:
"Can a flower be afraid Look here u
lie touched the thing, and in min
ute all the long leaves had curled up,
and it looked like an ugly knob. The
children watched and presently it un-
curled again, the stem swelled aud it
was a wide open flower.
"Can a flower eat p asked papa.
"Look here p He caught a little
shrimp, and dropped it just over the
pink leaves or tendrils, and would
you believe it ?-they snatched the
shrimp and sucked it down into the
middle where papa said it would be
digested.
"You sec this animal, which men
call the sea-ancmonc, has no eyes or
ears, but it saw and heard the shrimp
coming, no tongue or teeth: but it has
eaten up Sir Shrimp no feet, but
when it plcascs it can get off the rock
to which it seems to be fastened, 60
off to another and fastcn itself there
Now let us remember that God has
filled the earth and sky and sea with
maryels like this, and greater than
this; that we can look up to Him this
morning and say, "'O, Lord, how mani
fold are thy works In wisdom hast
thou made them all. '-,Sub"am.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-02-17
SI00 Reward. Sl00.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased to learn
that there is at least dreaded disease that sci
ence has been able to cure in all its stages and that
Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only posi-
tive cure now known to the medical fraternity
Catarrh being q constitutional disease requires O
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure Is
taken internally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system, thereby de-
stroying the foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the constitu
ton and assisting nature in doing It's work. The
proprietors have 70 much faith in it5 curative
powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case that 1t fails to cure Send fol list Of es-
timQnials
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-02-17

We have no doubt that ii our liquor
laws Disseminated in favor of beer 1t
would not be a great while before there
would be very little whiskey drinking in
this country. Beer would take the place
Of whiskey and the people would be all
the better for it provided only pure beer
was sold. All beer ought>to be- inspected
by competent chemists and the license
for selling beer ought to be separate from
that for selling strong liquors, the beer
license being much less than the license
for selling whiskey and brandy. etc. No
moro effective work for temperance could
be done than the displacing Of whiskey
with pure beer, ,-SavanNGh NewS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-02-17

Better is a dinner of herbs where
love is than stall-fed OK and hatred
Herewith -
"Well," said she, "thcre is no ne
cessity for the dinner of herbs where
there is no hatred, but if you wish to
try the rn-bread and buttcrmilk you
shall have it every day. 1t will soon
be time for you to plant your garden
and raise the herbs. The rest of us
will take some of the OK while long
er.
So you see how it is. I have lost
my influence, and see no hope of fam
lily reform at the dinner table.
BILL ARP.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-02-17
Threw Away His Canes.

Mr.. D. Wiley, cx-postmastcr, Black
Creek, n. Y, was so badly afflicted
with rheumatism that he was only able
to hobblc around with canes. and even
then it caused him great pain. After
using Chamberlain ; Pain Balm he
was so much improved that he threw
away his canes. He says this lini-
ment did hid him more good than all
other medicines and treatment put
together. For sale, at 30 cents per
bottle, by Hill-Orr Drug Co,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-02-17

it is a mistake to suppose that
only bad habits are contagious. Try
being pleasant, and see how pleasant
folks around you will become.
- Take good care that the pigs have
a sufficient supply of salt, ashes and
charcoal; keep it in box under shell
ter where they can help themselves,
and never let the supply entirely run
out. There is no danger of them eat
ing too much, for their own cravings
will measure that.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-02-17
TENNECcEE RATTI TIEFIETDS.

TENNESSEE BATTLEFIELDs.
Chattanooga, Lookout Mountain,
Orchard Knob and Missionary Ridge,
Nov. % to 25, 1863.
Battle Among the Clouds, Nov. "a,
1868.
Black House, No. 2, Mill Creek,
Chattanooga, Dec. 2 and 3, 1864.
Wauchathie, Oct. q, 1868.
Distance from Nashville Isl miles
via Nashville, Chattanooga and St.
Louis railway. Three trains daily.
Time from Nashville, about five hours.
Franklin and Little Harpeth, March
25, 1868.
Franklin and Harpeth River, April
10, 1863.
Franklin, June 4, 1863 and Dec. II,
1864.
Thompson Station and Spring
Hill, March and 5, 1863.
Brentwood, March 25, 1868.
Distance from Nashville, Brent
wood, 9 miles Franklin, 18 miles,
via Louisville and Nashville railroad.
Fort Donelson, Feb. IA, Is and 16,
1862, and Oct. II, 1864.
Fort Donelson and Cumberland Iron
Works, Aug. 25 and 26, 1862, and
Feb. 3, 1863.
Reached from Nashville via boat on
Cumberland river, or by railroad to
Cumberland City, Tenn, on Memphis
branch of Louisville and Nashville
railroad, and thence by stage, dis
tance Of II miles, to Dover, Tenn.
The distance by river is 100 miles,
and by rail and stage SO miles.
Gallatin, Aug, IL and 13, 1862.
Distance from Nashville, 26 miles,
via Louisville and Nashville railroad.
Time from Nashville, one hour.
Murfreesboro, July 13, 1862, and
Dec. to 8, 1864.
Murfreesb boro, or Stone River, Dec.
81, 1862, to Jan. 2. 1868.
Rosecrans' campaign from Murfrees-
boro 10 Tullahoma, with engagement
at Middleton, Hoover's Gap, Beech
Grove, Liberty Gap and Gray's Gap,
June % to 30, 1863.
Readyville or Round Hill (east of
Murfresboro, } Aug. %, 1862.
Distance from Nashville /: Muir
freesboro, 80 miles Tullahoma, SO
miles, via Nashville, Chattanooga and
St. Louis railway.
Woodbury., Jan. "a, 1863.
Woodbury. and Snow Hill, April 2
and g, 1862.
Bradyville, March l, 1868.
Twelve miles east Of Murfreesboro,
via stage.
Pittsburg Landing, March 2, 1852.
Adamsville, or Crump's Landing,
April 4, 1862.
Shiloh or Pittsburg Landing, April
6 and 7, 1862.
Savannah, April 16, 1862.
Monterey (near Shiloh), April %,
1862 May 13, 1862.
Reached from Nashville via Nash
vile, Chattanooga and St. Louis rail
way to Johnsonville, and sboats on
Tennessee River.
Distance to Savannah, 129 miles.
That the dead be not forgotten, a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-02-17

historic spots are situated, and how
the visitor may reach them. The
following list has been prepared with
great care and Will prove valuable for
future reference.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-02-17

Distance to Savannah, 129 miles.
That the dead be not forgotten, a
list is given as follows Of national
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-02-17

Again., the cain upon 1hc "en
which followed the casting out OF
Jonah from the vessel typi6es the re-
suit of Christ's visitation to the earth
and our redemption from the vortex OF
sin. The billows ceased upon the
ocean of misery and death. Over all
came a holy calm.
DR.. Remcnsnyder said the very form
of the prayer used ty Jonah from the
whales belly was almost an echo OF
the forms of supplication venerable in
his day. 1t was radiant with the
intercession and victories of the
psalmist and The prophets OF old.
This constitutes another inherent
argument in favor of the truth OF the
story. 1t shows it's divine origin.
Certainly the deity which creates
dumb creatures can make them serve
His will, or cndow them with a voice
like Balkans ass. The man of that
day who lived in Jonah's time never
ridiculed the marvellous story. They
feared God, rcpentcd in sackcloth and
ashes. and turned from their evil ways.
Rev. DR.. Daniel {. Potter, in'hls
sermon Sunday at the East Tenth
Street Welsh church, New York, also
rcplicd to DR.. Abbott. "What is the
wonder about Jonah ?" asked the
preacher. ''It is a great fish story,
and, unlike any other story. When a
man tells a story about catching a
great fish you may doubt him, but
when the fish catches him it is true.
I do not know nor care whether Jonah
swallowed the fish or the fish swallowed
Jonah. If no such fish had been crc-
ated, God could all the same have put
it there to swallow that prophet.
DR.. Potter told Of u certain banker
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-31
OCEAN TREIGHTs.

Cotton-Market easy; rates quoted are
per 100 pounds: Boston, per ba.e, 81 25;
New York. per bale $1.00; PHILADELPHIA.
per bale, 500; Baltimore, per bale. 81 90:
D.rect-Barcelona. soc; Genoa zoe; Reval,
soc; Bremen 43c; Liverpool, Hc: Havre.
45c; Trieste, 55c; Venice, CSC Via New
York-Liverpool, 43c; Bremen. 45c; Amster-
dam, l5c; Hamburg. 40c; St. Petersburg.
GOc; Manchester soc; Havre, soc; Gothen-
burg, SOC.
Lumber-By Sail-Freights are firm at
ruling rates Foreign business is more
or less nominal. The rates from this and
nearby Georgia ports are quoted at S4.O03
$50 for a range-including Baltimore and
Portland, Me. Railroad ties. base A feet.
to Baltimore lie; to Philadelphia. t3c; to
New York, l3l5c. Timber rates. 50cGS1 90
higher than lumber rates To the West
Indies and Windward nominal TO Rosa
RIO $l20O013O0; 20 Buenos Ayres and
Montevideo $l0.004l1.00; to Rio Janeiro.
$l4.00; to Spanish aud Mediterranean ports.
81. 90d1150; to United Kingdom for orders.
nominal for lumber, GA SIS standard.
By Steam-To New York, $500: to Phila-
delphia, via New York $780, to Boston.
$500. via New York, to Baltimore 800.
Naval Stores-By Sail-The market Is
firm. Medium sized. Cork for orders. are
as follows; Resin, Is 10Iad, for barrels OF
$40 pounds, and 5 per cent. primage: spir-
its, As 11zd; Genoa. rosin, IS 3dd3s Cd Adj
Ratio, Is GdM2s Sd South American, rosln
SOC per barrel Of $50 pounds. Coastwise-
Steam-To Boston 10c per 100 pounds on
rosin, Gee on spirits; to New York rosn,
Slac per 100 pounds; spirits. Soc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-31

mon fine salt, 125-pound, in burlap sacks,
carload lots. 36c; common fine salt, l2j-
pound, in cotton sacks. carload lots, soc.
Hides. Wool, Etc.-Hides-The market
firm; dry flint, lac; dry salt 12c; green
sailed, 7i5c. Wool-Firm; prime Georgia.
free of sand, burrs aud black wool. 49,
blacks. 16c bury, 6Q9c. Wax 23c. Tallow,
&C. Deer skins, l5c
Oils-Market steady; demand fair: sig
nal. 45GOc; West Virginia black, 9dl2c;
lard 4Sd55c; neatsfoot. 60G75c; machinery,
15Q25e; linseed, raw, 39c; boiled, 42c; kero-
sene. prime white. Sc; water white, DC;
fire proof 10c; deodorized stove gasoline,
barrels, SEC.
Gun Powder-Per key $500: half keg.
s.. 25; quarter keg, 81 %; Champion duck
ing, quarter keg. s. %; Austin, Dupont
and Hazard. smokeless, half kegs $11 IS:
quarter kegs, $40; 1-pound canisters, $1.00;
less 25 per cent.
shot-Drop, $1.75; b. b. and large. $15O;
chilled, $l.55.
Iron-Market very steady; Swede, 4d4lkc
refined, 81 .55 base.
Nails-Cut, 81 So base: wire 81 S5 base.
Advanced national list of extras, adopted
Dec. !, 1896
Dry Goods-The market is firm; demand
brisk; prints 31aq5c; Georgia brown shirt
ings, Sc; q, 4c; A brown sheetings. 4hd
&c; white osnaburgs, &c; checks, 4I5c
brown drillings, 5laQ6lhc.
Lime, Calcined Plaster and Cement-Ala-
hama and Georgia lime in fair demand.
and selling at 75c per barrel, bulk and car
load lot special; calclned plaster, ST so per
barrel; hair, 405c; Rosedalc cement. 81. iOd
1.20; carload lots special; Portland cement.
retail, 500; carload lots. s. 90.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-12-31
BETTER FEELING IN COTTON.
FI,yUREs ADVANCE AND DEMAND
INCREASES FOR SPOTS.

TIL. Days Sales of Spot Cotton Larg-
er Than Any Day ReeentIy-SDirits
Turpentine Firm and in Good De-
mand at 3OA Cents-ROsin Firm
and in Fair Demand-WhOIesale
Markets steady--MarI1ets by Tele-
graph.
Savannah, Dec SO.-The cotton market
presented brighter appearance to-day.
Futures were advanced and the demand
for local spots was good. The sales We're
1889 bales. There was no change in the
quotations. The spirits turpentine market
was firm at SOAc, with fair demand for
the offerings. The rosin market was firm,
with a good demand. The wholesale mar
kets were steady and generally unchanged.
The following resume of the different mar
kets, both local and telegraphlc, will show
the tone and the quotations at the close
to-day: