davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-11-11

Ii. Nd ny Phiisde,p Bns't; Is. ~ P s. q
london, England. Speciality. nose. throat.
i, and ear. ONCE hours: 8 to II Q. M. 2 TO q
. and tn p. m. Telephone: Residence q
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-11-11

~ MA. PORTER, NJ D.. On. Graduate
~ of; Victoria Unlverotty Montreal,
Canada. Surgeon to st. Gabriel Hospital.
once hours 10 10 q. M. and Z to = n. %.
Once over WstSel'D drug store; reNtdenco.
corner OF Fir+t street and First ave. n. y. So
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-11-11
HISTOLOGY.

In the honey department of the Oma-
ha exposition Minnesota captured 81
prizes, three Of them being gold med
tals, 20 silver and the others bronze.
Among the highest scores were the fol-
lowing: J. 3. Jardin; Parker; Scott La
mont, Garrett; II. Z. T. Witte, Medi-
cine Lake; W. j. Stahmann, Weaver;
Nathaniel Jones, Howard Lake; b. "a.
Freeman, Hinckley; Dr.. e. X. Jacques,
Crystal, and Mrs. ii. g. Aclklin, st.
Paul a silver medal was also given
to the state Of Minnesota for samples
Of honey. s !, 4. ff q. a.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-11-11
Minnesota the, Heat Place.

~ VsbuUoNOIA IU0 1So0t e U$C0ss II - s}'f
Nine months ago, Ole 3 Peterson. q
North Minneapolis ,livcryman, closed
out his business to cast his future in
the Copper river country. He returned
q few days ago richer in experience
and in a knowledge of '''ropghing it, "
but glad to get back to Minneapolis,
even though the, trip cost him in:the
,neighborhood Of 81, 500. Mr.. Peterson
said. "'All the wild stories, and they
were nothing else, that have come from
the Copper river country about rich
strikes and big diggings have eminatcd
from the steamboat companies, and
the, Quitting merchants of Seattle.
Not an ounce of gold has been taken
ont by the 5000 men who went in dur
ing the past year. The only sign of
gold ut all was found occasionally un-
der the moss, and the farther down
you went the worse the yield. What
little gold there was to be found was
what is known as floating gold, and
you can: dig all day and get about Is
cents for your trouble. During the
simmer the climate is fine, but the
mosquitoes are SO large, vicious and
numerous, as to make life miserable.
minneapolis will do me nicely, and it
is great relief to me to get back -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-11-11

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70 1ase 49, sesse-ss la.sss -
! sosassss. ~ i y $780, 49, Uvise6
'171sss =, = t, sla. 1a; ". % =.
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- 81 iIllIil ,.,s
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Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-11-11
MIN NESOl NE VS..


III t51(s 8 l SIia nm ] ~ u ~ 1a1 RI 81
Mime siS1 s sIs1e
Thel leraa Ia IN 4 u
5pf sskss j | 3. s., =, coN = pow q
gilt ed evenY iEs.,ll Il s. ID, IS.
There are Esamcrics in
Minnesot These creameries ne sup
piled BY 4$ OQ0cossvs. n zsa s 81 80
q Each ~ u 4 81 - "a dia butte
70 Minneaot a ir,li IS n
Minnest,ta has Yes 600, mi lshss cows
which d 1ntTi blt "a eree neries,
but the y,ae q, l,si 4 q IN, 57o'-
annual y.a So ~ = SO y "a . s Sc Sss
3. The average ius:rense1sin the number
Of cows for the last i ten. years "a Min.
nesot:l has lt:cll about $4,000 . year. =
rIfas Average increase iii prod ucttvct..
ness per COW has been about Z pounds
OF butter 4 year. owing to intelligent
feeding. 7 sz Z.
The total weight Of Minnesota's but
ter output for 1898 is estimated at 49,
2Ol,t,OO ponds, which, at t5ees.retail
price of 10 cents per pound, would
amount to $23,24O, ono. lsut the dairy.
man nan Dc doesn't ,s't get full retail price, 81
course
Total cheese product Of the state fol
1898 roughly estimated at 10000. 00(
pounds, which, at. a retail price Of. L
cents . pound. would bring 81. 400, 600 y
hut, Of course, the dairylnen docsn't
get all of ti:at. either ~ ''s'E'''' -
) -
Minpesotaa il now shipping her but
ter in large and increasing amounts tc
the New York market, where it com:
mands the highest price, and on this
butter the Minnesota dairyman nets /:
cents a pound after 'deducting cost O.
man ufacture. freight and commission
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-04
How He Shot.

\ Texas military company was out
on the range recently, practicing at
rife shooting. The Lieutenant in
command suddenly became exaspcra-
ted at the poor shooting, and scizing
gun from one of the privates, cried
sharply:
'I'll show you fellows how to
shoot p
Taking long aim, and a strong aim,
and an aim all together, he fired and
missed. Cody turning to the private
who owned the gun, he said
'"That's the way you shoot. ~
He again loaded the weapon and
missed Turning to the second man
in the ranks, he remarked:
That the way you shoot.
In this way he missed about dozen
times, illustrating to each soldier his
personal incapacity, and finally he ac-
cidentally hit the target
"And that, he CALCULATED. handing
the gun back to the private. is the
way [ shoot. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-04
An Arab Proyerb.

Who can affirm that the mule enter
ed the jug?
This provcrb is frequently quoted
to show that, though one may consci-
entiously believe in thing which may
seem extravagant in itself, it is better
not to repeat it from fear Of being dis
believed. 1t arises from the following
Arabic legend: An Arab, who denied
the existence of genii bought mule
and took it home When performing
his evening ablutions he saw the mule
enter jug, and this so scared him
that he ran shouting to the neighbors
and told them what he had seen; they.
thinking him mad, cndeavored to ap-
peasc him, but all in vain; he vocif-
Grated more and more, so that the au-
thorities sent him to the. madhousc.
When the doctor came to sec him he
repeated the account of what he had
seen, whercupon the doctor ordered
him to be detained. He continued,
upon each visit of the doctor, to re-
peat his statement, until his friends
succeeded in persuading him that, if
he wished to regain his freedom. he
would have to rccant. This he did,
and the doctor set him at liberty, to
the great Joy of his family and friends.
On making his ablutions as before he
again saw the mule, but on this occa-
sion he contcntcd himself with re-
marking to the mule: ooh. yes, see
you we'll enough, but who would be-
lievc me? And have had enough Of
the madhousc. Needless to say that
the genii, to avengc themselves for his
disbelief in thcm had transformed one
of themselves into mule and as such
entered the jug.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-04
NOTICE.

TF the Notes and Accounts due The Is
Il tate of a. $. Stephens are not settled
Immediately hey will be placed in the
hanGs of an officer for collection.
Remember We are headquarters for all
kinds of Repairs on Bueges and Wagons.
and keep full line of iirst-c!ass Material
at bottom prices Painting speciality.
PAUL i. STEPHENS, Adm'r.
March g. 1898 81 :'m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-04
Advantages OF Worrying a Little.


Don't join il Don't Worry Club.
Don't try not to worry. While con-
tentmcnt is a pleasing virtue, the pco
people you know who arc contcnted
would be better off if thcy worried
more. Absolute contentment and in
difference to the possible troubles Of
tomorrow will land anyone in the
poorhouse. Thc COW doesn' worry,
neither does the clam. but people are
built to worry, and it was intended
they should. On the other hand, if
you worry too muck it will land you
in the insane asylum. 1t is the in
sane asylum on the one hand and the
poor farm on the other: the point is
to worry just enough TO keep out Of
both Of thcm.-.itchison Globc
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-04
A Word to the Wise.

\ man fortune, or his worst, is Il
wife.
\ man may provoke his own dog to
bite him.
A man must plow with such oxen as
he hath.
A moncyless man goes fast through
the market.
A mouthful of meat may be town
full of shame.
A man can never thrive who has a
wasteful wife.
A pebble and diamond arc alike to
a blind man.
A man without money is a bow
without arrow.
\ profitable religion never wanted
prosclytcs-Ital.
A mill, clock, and woman always
want mending.
\ little debt makes Il debtor, but 4
great one an enemy.
A man may talk like wise man,
and yet act like a fool
4 ready way to lose your friend is
to lend him money.
y man has often more trouble to
digest meat than to get it.
\ pot that belongs to many is ILL
stirred and worse boiled.
A man may live upon little. but he
cannot live upon nothing.
4 man, as he manages himself, may
die old at thirty, or young at eighty.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-04
NOTICE.

TTHE management of the Equitable Life
Il Assurance Society in this territory is
desirous of securing the services Of man
of character and ability to represent its
interest with Anderson as headquarters
The right man will be thoroughly edu-
Gated in the science of Lilo Insurance and
the art of successful soliciting. There is
no business or profession not requiring
capital winch is more reinuperative than q
life agency conducted with energy snd
ability Correspondence with men who
desire to secure permanent employment
and are ambitious TO attain prominence in
the profession is invited.
w. j. RODDEY, Manager,
Rock Hill S. c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-04
The Whiskey Barrel.

A whiskcy barrel of the highest
grade costs from $250 to s2.75, and it
is the most expensive of all barrels.
1t is made Of heavy, selected, kiln
dried oak, free from the sap-a hand
some and substantial package. Such
barrels are made in great cooperages
in the West, in the neighborhood of
the distilleries, and in proximity,
when possible, to the forests from
which the materials for them are
taken. Whiskey barrels of the best
grade used to cost from 81 TO s5. Ma
chinery has been brought more and
more into use in making them, with
the result that they are now cheaper
than ever before.
These barrels are likely to be filled
with whiskey and stored for three
years or more before they are shipped.
When barrel has found its way to
this market and into the hands Of the
final distributor and has been emptied,
it is bought by a dealer in barrels.
There are coopers and dealers in new
and secondhand barrels, who buy
all the barrels they offer, and send
out and gather up barrels, which they
buy and sell in great numbers.
Bought in this manner the whiskey
barrel is inspected and put in order, if
it requires any repair, and sold, it may
be, to wholesale dealer in liquors, to
be used for blended liquors; but it is
much more likely not again to be used
as liquor package, but to be sold for
a vinegar or cider barrel. In this use
it is not likely to get as far away from
New York as the point whence it origi-
nally came, and when it gets back
here and has been again emptied it is
sold again to the dealer. In the
course of it's use and travels it may
come to need repairs, new stave or
two, or new hoops. 1t is put in order
and sold again.
When it has ceased to be useful as
vinegar or cider barrel, gradually
wearing out and becoming cheaper, it
is sold as pickle barrel or for sauer
kraut, and finally it is likely to be-
come tar barrel, and after that it is
broken up and destroyed.
Not counting the time that it may
spend in storage before its first ship
ment, the whiskey barrel is likely to
last through the various stages of its
existence, from the time it starts out
until the end; two or three years,
though much depends upon the care
taken of it; carefully handled, it may
last ten years or more. The whiskey
barrel holds forty-fve gallons.
There's cheaper whiskey barrel,
also made Of oak, but of lighter ma
terials, that costs from s1.50 to s2,
which is used largely by Eastern dis
tillers. Great numbers Of the heavy
barrels are used, larger numbers still
of the lighter barrels, which, like the
heavy barrels, are made in cooperages
in the neighborhood Of the distilleries
in which they are first used, Of ma
terials drawn from the forests of the
region in which they are situated, or
shocks brought from the West. The
life of the lighter barrel is about the
same as that of the heavier barrel,
and it is put to the same uses. Ofthe
lighter barrels, however, thousands,
after the first emptying, are sold to go
to Scotland.-Ner York SIN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-04


Mr.. john Peterson, of Patoutville.
La, was very agreeably surprised not
long ago For eighteen months he had
been troubled with dysentery and had
tried three of the best doctors in New
Orleans, besides half a dozen or more
patent medicines, but received very
little relief. Chambcrlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhna Remedy having
been recommended to him he gave it
trial, and to his great surprise three
doses of that remedy effected IA per
manent cure. Mr.. VIM. Mcnamara. a
we'll known merchant of the same
place. is well acquainted with Mr.. Pc
terson, and attests to the truth of this
statement This remedy is for sale
by Hill Orr Drug Go.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-04

The special wheat investigation
Of the department of agriculture
shows that the crop Of 1891 amounted
to five hundred and thirty million
bushels. The Cincinnati Price Cur
rents estimate is five hundred and
forty million bushels.
A little boy asked for bottle of "get
up in the morning as fast as you can. y
The druggist recognized household
name for "Dewitts Little Early Risers,"
and gave him bottle OF those famous
little pills for constipation, sick headache,
liver and stomach troubles. Evans Phar-
macy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-04
STATE NEWS.

ventions in May. First, the United
Synod Of the Lutheran Church on
May 11th second, Grand Lodge Of
the Knights of Pythias.
: Chicora College, the new Presby
terian Seminary at Greenville, has
been commissioned by the Secretary
Of State. The institution is capital
lied at $4,000, divided into twenty
equal shares.
= Mr.. C. NJ. Crosby, of Landsford,
is reported to have put boots on the
feet of his chickens to prevent their
destroying his garden beds. This is
novel remedy.
The shipping of asparagus from
Williston, Barnwell County, for scve-
raj weeks past has been thriving bus
iness. On the opening Of the season
it sold as high as s1.O0 per bunch in
the Northern markets.
Deputy Marshal w. B. Corbin,
of Oconee County, in company with
j. T. Mckinney and Henry Grady,
captured hundred gallon still above
Walhalla last week.
Ex-Governor John G. Sheppard
has been suggested as a candidate for
the State Senate from Edgefeld County
to succeed Senator Gaines who resign
ed last winter, as he lives in Green
wood County
State Treasurer Zimmerman has
signifed his intention Of not accept
ing the nomination which has been
rendered him by the prohibition con-
vention.
Bill Roach, colored, an old we'll
digger, was killed in a we'll about two
miles below Westminster. He was
blasting and the charge exploded un-
expectedly. Both legs and one arm
was broken, and his eyes blown out.
He only lived short while.
"A pair Of homemade dumb
bells, which he says were used by
John C. Calhoun, have been exhibited
to US by Stepney Green. p. c., who
was servant of the great statesman.
Stepney is proud of his old master,
and can give many interesting incl
dents in his domestic live IVoMaUa
Courier.
The Luna cotton mill at Fort
Mill came very near being burned one
night recently by some miscrcant
smearing kerosene on the floor Of the
card room, but the night watchman
discovered it before much damage was
done.
Governor Ellerbe has received a
communication from Governor Atkin-
son, of Georgia, requesting him to ap-
point commission to look into the
matter Of properly caring for the un-
marked graves of Confederate soldiers
in the North. Georgia has taken the
initiative and has inaugurated move
ment to suitably mark each Of these
graves.
= The government is, taking ener-
getic steps for building extensive
Notifications on the extreme corner of
Hilton Head island for the protection
of Port Royal and Beaufort. They
will be built of sand and cement and
supplied with the largest and most
modern carriage long range guns.
DR.. James Evans, Chairman of
the State Board Of Health, predicts
bad times unless small pox is stamped
out before real Summer weather comes.
Grcenville has killed out the disease,
but Spartanburg is still speckled with
it and it appears to have taken good
hold among the people in Columbia
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-04
ALI Sorts OF Paragraphs.

= Gods bread is always sweeter
than the DEVILS plum pudding.
= Nearly $4,000 men desert from
the German army every II months.
= Don't be hasty in your speech,
for "a word and a stone once let so
cannot be recalled.
= The world is all feeting show,
we say, but somehow we want to see
the show little longer.
: Advice is cheap except with
lawyers and physicians. So live that
you may avoid them.
Thousands Of sufferers from grippe
have been restored to health by One Min
ute Cough Cure. 1t quickly cures coughs,
colds, bronchitis, pneumonia, grippe,
asthma. and all throat and lung diseases.
Evans Pharmacy.
- What is done cannot be undone,
especially if it is hard-boiled egg.
= 1t is right to be contcnted with
what we have, but never with what
we are.
= Physician-Remember that you
can't eat too much fruit. Patient
Adam did.
"A woman heart is small af-
fair, but it can upset the biggest man
that ever adorned this world.
Don't scold. 1t spoils faces.
Before you know it your forehead will
resemble small railway map.
= There are books in abundance on
how to give dinners. How to get
them is another part of the business.
Never does a man portray his
own character more vividly than in
his manner Of portraying another's S.
Children like it, it saves their lives. We
mean One Minute Cough Cure, the infal-
lible remedy for coughs, colds, Group,
bronchitis, grippe, and all throat and lung
troubles. Evans Pharmacy.
= The average man will never hesi-
tate to take ten cents worth of time
looking for five cents worth Of lost
money.
: Put good man in any commu-
nifty and his life will make his neigh
bors feel that they ought to live bet
ter than they do.
1t is great leap from the old fashioned
doses Of blue-mass and nauseous physics
to the pleasant little pills known as De-
Wits Little Early Risers. They cure
constipation, sick headache and bilious
ness. Evans Pharmacy.
= Speaking of lions, that was quite
an idea of the hard-shell preacher who
was discoursing Of Daniel in the den
of lions "There he sot all night,
looking at the show for nothing it
didnt cost him a cent.
= The Oldest medical recipe is said
by French medical journal to be that
of hair tonic for an Egyptian queen.
1t is dated 4O0'B. c., and directs that
dogs paws and asses hoofs be boiled
with dates in oil.
The farmer, the mechanic and the BIZ
cycle rider are liable to unexpected cuts
and bruises. DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve is the best thing to keep on hand.
It heals quickly, and is we'll known
cure for piles. Evans Pharmacy.
= Fogg says he begins to think
there is no perfect state in this world.
When he was young he was always in
the way of the old folks and now
that he is old, he seems to be always
in the way Of the young people.
= He-I had queer dream about
you last night, Miss Louise. l was
about to give you a 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 ?
Thirty-live years make generation.
Zanesville o., suffered from piles. He
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. Evans Phar-
| manv
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-04

Are there are any more jury
men who have prejudice against
you?' whispered TIE young lawyer.
NO, boss, de jury am all right. but l
wants you to challenge the ledge. l Sc
been victcd twice before under him,
and maybe he's ginning to hab a
prejudice 'gainst me.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-05-04

P,"p. m. "a" n. nj.
Trains and 10 carry elegant Pullman
sleeping cars between Columbia and Asheville.
enroute daily between Jacksonville and Cincin
natl.
Trains leave spartanburg, A. S c. division.
northbound. e:S7 o. M, 9:S. p. M. 10 p. m,
lvestibule Limited; s9uthbound 1928 a. M,
Trains leave Grcenvillc. A and c. division,
northbound. AS n. H.. :34 p. IN. and p p. m,
(Vesibuled Limitedl southbound, rs g. NJ,
4:35 p IN, II .S9 p. III. (Testibued Limited).
Pullman Service.
Pullman palace sleeping cars on Trains o5 and
&C. 81 and SS on A. and G. division.
Third V-P s. Gen. Mgr 7. M. Washington.
". A. TURK, s. II. HARDWlCK,
Gen, Pass. Ag't. Asst Gen. Pass. As't:
Washington, D. c. Atlanta, Sa:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-17
AVoCA.

Mrs. Hugh Jennings ana daughter
will leave this week for Baltimore,
where she will be Joined by her hus-
band. Her sister, Miss Alicia, win ac-
company her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard O'Donnell and
family, of Scranton, spent yesterday
at the McGreil residence.
The marriage of Miss Agnes Fitzsim-
mons TO James McDermott, both res
idents of this town, was announced in
St. Mary's church yesterday.
Mr.. William Mclaughlin, of Cory,
Pa, is the guest Of his cousins, ]. J..
and Thomas Mclaughlin.
Misses Bessie and Gladys GSey, of
Beach Pond, Pike county, were the
guests Of Mr., and Mrs. q. b. Dills last
week.
Misses Katie Clarke, Mary Dough-
erty, Messrs. Edward Dempsey, d. w
Burns, Daniel Ward, William Dough-
erty and William Kane attended the
quarterly G. II. A, Y. convention at
East Side yesterday.
Hundreds of sorrowing friends as
semhled at the Hutchings residence
yesterday 10 pay the last tribute of re-
spect to one who had lived almost a
life time in the town. At the p NJ.
church, services were conducted by
Rev. T. +. Wilson.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-17
JERMYN AND MAYFIELD.

Tonight at the Methodist Episcopal
church Mr., James G.. Shepherd will
deliver a Lecture describing the Holy
Land as he saw it during his trip last
spring. Mr.. Shepherd delivered this
lecture weaS ago tonight in Elm
Park church, Scranton. \ large au-
dienCe was present and all speak in
highest terms of Mr.. Shepherd as an
orator and his description of some of
the points of interest are so wonder
fully pictured by words that one can
almost see the place as it appeared to
him.
Mrs. Thomas Jay is preparing TO so
TO Butte City. Montana, the last of
this month. Mr.. jay went out last
spring and is doing we'll. Mr.. Kirk
patrick will occupy the house vacated
by Mr.. Jay.
At the Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school rally yesterday afternoon about
four hundred and sixty scholars We're
present. There We're about seventy
books donated to the library.
Mrs. Allcott and daughter are i'll at
their home at the Powder mills