davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-07-05
= Powder magazines ought to b.
classified as fash literature

Bicycle economy. The money you pay
for a new Wheel is sometimes. only part
of the price The bicycle mender gets
the rest. But if you buy Viking or q
Crescent Bicycle to begin with, from Sui
livan Hardware Co., you need have only
bowing acquaintance with the wheel
| tinker
Iron King Stoves are considered the
best. Buy one. Osborne & Osborne
Sole Agents.
You need not stop the horses or the
knife or throw the machine out OF gear II
YOU have Champion Mower sold by
Sullivan Hardware Co.
If your Piano or Organ needs tuning OF
repairs, it will paw you to see Mr.. Jas. A.
Ruddock Of The G. ~. Reed Music House,
who will guarantee perfect satisfaction
TO all.
Champion Mowers make less noise,
waste less power and require fewer re-
rairs than any Mower on the market.
Sullivan Hardware Co. can easily demon
strate the truth Of these statements.
Deering Ideal Ball Bearing Mowers are
the best running on the market, aud
whonever tried will be always used. For
sale by Brock Bros.
Belting and Mill and Gin Supplies for
sale at Brock Bros. Hardware Store at
very lowesl market prices. See us be-
fore buying and get your moneys worth.
Doering Ideal Ball Bearing Movers,
like ball bearing bicycles, are the light
est running machines made. aod their
equal is not to be found anywhere For
sale bv Brock Bros. exclusive agents.
Sullivan Hardware Co. have connected
with their Bicycle Repair Department
Machinest of many years perience. Mr.
Jas T. Rowland, of Donalds. S. {. If
you want your Bicycle repaired by a
Bicycle Nlachinest, who is thoroughly
competent, don't fail to give him trial.
Iron King Stoves are sold in Anderson
only by Osborne & Osborne.
Have hot water pipes run trom vouC
stove to bath room. Try Osborne &
Osborne.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-07-05
Dedication OF New Prospect Church

The house of worship at New Pros
pect is complete, and the committee
have arranged to have it dedicated at
1! o'clock on the third Sabbath inst,
and have invited Elder Q. }. Copeland
to preach the sermon and Elder j. K.
Earle to take part in the exercises, and
to preach the sermon if Bro. Copeland
fails to be present.
j. w. ESKEw. for Committee.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-22

Tho author Of in Northern India"
tells of his experience 1t Bbagwanpur.
where IA wished to post four letters.
They were addressed 10 friends 10
England. who are stamp-collectors
end only contained few lines to say
[ had sent them in order to secure
Ncpalcse stamp. The postmaster re-
fused - accept them. Foreigners, he
said. were not permitted to post let
ters IL Nepai, the postal service being
only foc use by the Nepalese. We sat
on our elephant and reasoned, but he
was firm. and the police and other Off
Cials all supported him. After long
discussion We at last persuaded him to
let US post the letters and leave II to
the government AZ Katmandu TO de-
eide whether they might be forwarded
Then wa went into his Office, a mud
but, and sat on low stools, nearly the
whole population watching in a crowd
in front OF the large open SPACE. The
postmaster redirccted each letter in
Nepalese characters and taking a large
sheet Of paper, prepared q full report
for his government. the police in
spectOY reading our description, and so
torth. from the permit" We were
Particularly required TO declare that
he letters did not contain any pOliti-
cal natter. Then came the very seri-
ous business Of stamping them. He
had 80 get cut 4 large wooden box for
T." s;smps. and another Tor the date
s;amn. There are STAMPS OF three
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-22

As result % q confer ne - AuGcr-
son yesterday afternoon 81 h the .t3ja
labor commissioners. the employees az
the American Tin-Plata compan, in
sisted upon hi-weekly payments. and
that not more than six days pas
should be withheld by The company
Dr. y r. Burton Of Princeton ana
Herman Euler of Evansville. accused
of causing The death of Miss Flora
Walters of Evansville by criminal ma
practice. have oeen remanded for .riai
as the result OF a preliminary hearing
II Princeton
Albert Polhemus. an inmate OF ire
soldiers home II Marion. WitEessei
the tragic fate OF Col. Ellsworth e.
Alexandria. in the early days Of the
civil war. and ne assisted in killing
The landlord who shot Ellsworth
The death of JOAN W. Crawley. pa
master for Wadden x FI,cn. contract
ors, in a cheap lodging house al Yin
cennes. was the result OF natural
causes. The money which he carried
has been accounted for.
mrs. Agnes Lawrence of Bedfo;d has
secured Judgment against the C7laran
tee Bond and Accident comps ny for
$4,000. on account of policies Aeid by
her late husband. payment o. when
was disputed.
During the Burton Enler <riaI at
Princeton half-brother Of Fl,ra Wal
tiers, the victim. tainted in oIen court
while detailing the confession whicn
the dying girl made 70 him.
The Associated Press dispatch fro3
Muncie that Jay 4 Buck the con
victed embezzler. was treasurer Of the
United Presbyterian church, is officially
eontradicted.
]. w. Gentry * Bro. of Bloomington
now own four dog shows. and ire
among the wealthest residents Of that
city. They began in 1883 OF g small
scale.
The $4,000 damage suit brought by
Mrs. Frank kephart against the Penn
sylvania Railway company, growing
out of the killing of her husband by
accident. has been compromised for
s., 500.
Harry Hodges. 26 years old. OF Bed
ford, was thrown from his horse and
fatally injured.
Mrs. May Wright Sewall will deliver
the principal address on the occasion
OF foundation day observance at the
Indiana university. Ex-CongreSsman
Henry of Anderson Will represent the
trustees.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-22

Merry Christmas mamma. and
many or them, Thank YOU for yotY
books: We read some already. ana
mean 20 read more after breakfast,
cried 10. Amy ana Meg as they came
troopins into ire room Nhere their
mamma was that Christmas morning
Merry Christmas. little daughters,
IN glad yoi. began at once, END hope
YOU will keep ~. But | want to say It
v-urt! uescre X, sit lpHn VI: faT away
from hete las q poor woman. With q
little newborn babe Six children are
huddlcG into ore he'd 20 keep from
freezing for rher have no ire. There
* nothing TO eat over there. The cid
est boy came to tell me they were SUI
ferine hunger and cold. My girls, VIII
you give them your breakfast as a
Christmas present.
They were 81! unusually hungry,
having waited nearly aG hour, and for
minute $50 one spoke: only . minute,
for 10 exclaimed impeiuousiy:
I'm 50 glad YOU came before We
hs gan
May 20 ard help carry the things
to the pour little children asked
Beth. eagerly.
Il shall take the cream and the muf-
fms" said Amy heroicaily giving up
the articles she liked.
Meg vas already covering the buck
wheats and piling the bread into one
big plate
Il thought you would do it. said
Mrs. March, smiling as ii satisfied.
you shall all go and help me. ana
when we come back We will have
bread and milk for breakfast, and
make it up at dinner lime"
They were soon ready and the pro-
cession set out. Fortunately it was
early, and they went through back
streets. SO few people saw them. and
no one laughed at the queer party.
A poor. bare miserable room it was.
with broken windows, no fire, ragged
bed-clothes, a sick mother. wailing
baby and group of pale. hungry chill
dren cuddled under one old quilt. try
ing to keep warm.
How the big eyes stared and the blue
Iips smiled as the girls went in.
"Ach. mein Colt! 1t is good angels
come TO u.s. said the poor woman,
crying for joy.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-22
co. g@oooo0G
: The Christmas Rose :
[ )
S@~S@ 100 Gee

shortly after noon the nurse ap-
preached her She bore a large box.
Here is something for you. she
said.
II was d large white box: around 1t
were wide. pale blue ribbons. \ spray
of holly lay on the top. she looked at
Il listlessly.
Shall l open it for YOU" said the
nurse pleasantly. 1T was sent espe-
cialiy for YOU by friend.
The pale patient almost smiled. The
nurses kindness was almost pathetic.
There is no one TO send me flow
ers. she said; but YOU may open it
for me.
The nurse diJ 50. \ rush OF frag-
rance filled the air The roses burst
upon the vision OF the pale woman
with the glory Of midsummer. dazzling
III their brightness They lay in their
satin-padded nome like fragrant jew
els.
Oh. how beautital," she cried. Let
me nave thcm.'
As she took them card fell out.
She looked at it a one might loos at
. dear face that mad been hidden for
years. Her eyes dilated She was
silent for one moment. then she cried
cut 10 a voice that thrilled the nurse
and caused every mead in the ward 10
De lifted from its pillow.
1t is he" she cried 1t is he
must go 1T once"
They demonstrated with her. bur the
sick woman was well. she arose from
that pale couch with Sudden vigor--
her eyes were bright every trace Of
illness left her. Il must go 70 him, =
she repeated. time and again. The doe
tors came ana looked AT her and then
conferred in a 'ow tone viii the nurse.
She mdy 20. they said.
80 she tools her roses and walked
down tie street
She walked some disanee aud then
size reared q chGrcn. On il steps just
stepping ont 10 90 down the avenue.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-22
Don't Give He.rud .inciv.

M ioveless gifts, no gifts that are
given 10 satisfy convention or grinding
Is. should dishonor the day OF love.
aud when your Chris mas list is cut
down To this limit yOu have Pruned
away all the germs OF WEAKNESS and
anxiety. and left only the joy of CO.
operation in a blessed lovemaking
which involves the world. If your
powers are limited 10 leaving at i
frie nd's door a bunch of holly tied
with bit of bright RIBBON ana little
card Of greeting. YOU have still had
your share in the pleasure giving and
dispensing Of good Viii toward men; -
and i YOU have but bestowed some
rosy apples for the children and 4
pound OF tea for the sraudmother. You
have liehteued the hearts of the poor
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-22

FUNNY angels in hoods and nit
tens said 10 and set them laughing.
In q few minutes il really did seem
rs ii kind spirits had been at work
there. Hannah, who had carried wood,
made Il fire ana stopped up the brok-
IN panes with old hats and her own
eloah. Mrs March gave the mother
ten and Cruel. and comforted her with
promises of help. While she dressed the
little baby as tenderly a if il had been
her own. The girls meantime spread
The table Sc Che children round the
FIRE, and fed them like So many hun
CRY birds laughing. talking and try
INK 10 understand The funny, broken
English
'i'a> ist gut; Die Engel-kinGer.
cried the poor things as they ate, and
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-22
Information for Certain Hearers.

From the Chicago Tribune: Il have
noticed. said The Rev. DR.. Goodman,
pauSing in his discourse, that two or
three OF the brethren have looked at
their watches several times in the last
few minutes. For fear their time
pieces may not agree | will say that
the correct t:.3e is Has. l set my
watch by the regulator at the jewel
ers last night. The sermon will be
over at I2:0l. Ii would have closed
promptly at L. but for this DEPRESSION.
Let us proceed To consider now what
the apostle meant when he says. Il
press toward the mark"
The winter of the coal mans discon-
tent is the mild sort.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-22

He caught at the air with lips that
were pale with emotion. Great God!
could it be she? A mist swan before
his eyes-his knees shook under him.
lie fastened toward her.
"Mirabel," he gaSped
She looked up az him with a smile.
Il was going to see YOU" she said
simply.
The morning sunshine made halo
about her head Her eyes were filled
with a devy sweetness. The purple
shadows Of the aftermath of pain
were slipping away on the horizon
before the glory OF dawning joy. He
felt dazzled His heart leaped, then
burned within him. He drew her arm
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-22

l'gcn sac Bosom Transcript Fiog-
''rS IS almost unknown In the Brit
ish nay nowadays. bat it has not
ic-n abolished ly law. TIE lash is
used ~ punishment for a limited
nun.:ar - oI-ens.s ard Rot infre-
queniy ~ i.,.oa without single
apgiitatgH I'll }ha lash. Recently.
i.ove>"r. an fne1rrigihle bad charac-
'tr on 0att one N The warships at
cape 7:,n IVES So. eaecd 20 receive
eighteen ,ra3os. He became uncon-
icus, :,"fGre be punishment was
completed a1h VAS sent back Ia his
q.mrer@. Ire affair has created i
g:et: ~.a-ation in England aud may
cad To .anjzej agitation for the
3hoii'.oa 81 fossiuS III the navy.
tinr years ago = sentence of eighteen
ia-hcs would have seemed 20 the pub
ic Simply q normal penalty for an in
fraction al discipline and would have
occasiOEed no comment. Today il is
described - brutal The difference
hetwcan 1914 and 1899 and the CON
Seuuent Development of humanity is
strifiugiy shown i'll the different views
of the two periods al the fit punish
men; FOR naval and military misde-
me3uors.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-22

Wa man. lis restless agony had
driven him forth to try TO exercise
the demon that would MOI let him rest.
lie had passed the church aud. drawn
BY an impulse he could neither define
nor resist. he had entered. With the
strains o. Gloria in EXcels,s' ring
ing IA his ears Iie went GU. As ne
stood On he ;eps af the cathedral and
looked casually down me street he
saw What made his heart stand skill.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-22
BELL RUNC ON THE PREACHER
serious Dsty Imposed "n Church
M.,nl,cr- il, a EIichiC.u ahnrCh.
w h''tT- IA u HICIiNf" tHuF'H'
You remember The chestnut bell or

You remember the chestnut bell. or
course?" said the man who had got Out
Of Chicago with only the loss OF one O.
his shoe heels. Well. was greatly
taoen with it AT the time. and when
set ont 10 visit my old home in Micht-
san bought a dozen bells TO take
along. Nobody III the town had hearG
OF them. but / hadn't worn one over a
day when the people caught on and
was fairly besieged. When Sunday
came 1 prepared 20 attend church like
a dutiful son. and Ut tho proper tire
mother and weee seated in the pew
Just what ne test WAS can't remem-
Der. but the minister aad scarcely an
nouncei i when six of ICY chestnut
bells sounded among the congrega-
ton The good man didn't mind
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-22
Not The Mnrsf.

As an instance of the sort OF things
one might wish To have expressed diI-
ferently, a prominent physician reports
remark made to him by a patient.
The doctor bad written a note 10 the
lady. aad on his next visit she asked
hin to tell her what two words ia 1t
were, rs she had been unable to de-
cipher them. Ii has been said of nue.
that my writing is the worst thing
about ne" said the physician. laugh
ingly, Is he surveyed his OWN scrawl
with doubt oh. but | am sure that
is not So" Was the hastv disclaimer.
Far from il. doctor. far from it,"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-22


within his own, and they turned down
a quiet side street
L knew you would find me some
time. she said. with an infinitely gen.
tie air. When they brought me your
roses in the hospital this morning and
J saw your dear name once more l
knew that my trouble and separation
were oyer forever. I could not wait
for you to come 10 me aud 50 start
"a 20 come To YOU Sweetheart. how
good it i to see you once more"
Listen he said. his throat culver
Ing. Listen TO the bells They are
ringing Peace on earth. good viii 10
men Come. come with ne. darling.
No birthday of any pagan god ever
brought such happiness q this
The lesson taught by their long sep
grafton and the meeting that Christ
mas morn was one which the pair
never forget.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-22
lrliitluI Lfe.n.

Il have called. announced the
mendioant. teargully 20 asE you 70
help me in my extremity 'Imposs.-
ME" returned The business man,
promptly: I'm not chiropodist -
Philadelphia Record.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-22

ARE YOU CHOOSING MY GIFT?
would soon be strong and we'll md
would leave the hospital. There were
no marks Of violence on ber-there
vas absolutely nothing 10 point to her
identity-only the sinister fact that
she mad fallen in a faint on her way
TO the river gave the officials hint
Of what might be concealed. The we'd
ding ring shOne on her hand, yet she
De notified. The hospital physicians
shook their wise heads and turned her
over 10 the tender mercies of the nurse.
saying that sac would be all right
when she recovered her full senses.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-22

everlasting light. and the days Of th,
mourning shall be ended" SO shall
the sunset of earth become the sunrise
of heaven.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-22

4 Vas Christians mOrnipg N - Jo-
sephs hospital. There vas a faint an
fiseptic odor N tn air The long lines
of narrow white cots stretched their
serriej rows down tac room in pitiless-
Is quiet arraw IN one cot lay 4 wom-
an who was mNstery 20 the hospital
officials She md been brought in
late IL the af-erEoa OF the day before
;nsensibie She was Young and beau
iful, her clothing seas chat OF a gen
tlewOman: she had all the marks OF
refinement. albeit wirh certain signs Of
toll, but every mark that could idon-
tify her mad been carefully clipped
from her gasmenfs All night silva
the Destroyer had lowered near her
Yet ne passed her by and in the early
hours Of the morning she revived and
murmured Voc thes could int indis-
tinctly understand Toward noon she
revived 50 that Lef conversation be
came ineligible Eur with the return
% consciousness she seemed 10 guard
her secret more closely. She refused
to answer the questions Of tire hospi-
al physicians. and insisted that she
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-22

~ + hNCI<ooION 81 OUI
warmed their purple hands at the
comfortable blaze.
The girls had never been called angel
children before. and thought it very
agreeable, especially 10, who had been
considered a ''Sancho' ever since she
was born. That was very happy
breakfast. though they did not get any
of it. and when they went away, leav-
ing comfort behind. | think there was
not in all the city four merrier people
than the hungry little girls who gave
away their breakfast and cOntented
themselves on bread and milk Cd
Christmas morning.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-22

Mahomet said: The sword Is the
kew OF heaven and hell BGt. my
hearers. in the Last Day We Will find
Just the opposite OF that to be tue. and
that the sword never Unlocks heaven.
and that he VINO heats wounds is great
er than he who makes them, and that
on the same ring are two keys-God 5
forgiveness Of Us and our forgiveness
of enemics-and these two keys unlock
Paradise.
And now. 7 wish FOR all OF you q
beautiful sunset 10 your earthly exist
ence. With some of YOU it has been
a long day of trouble ard with others
Of you il Will be far from calm. When
the sun rose at six O'Clock II was the
morning OF youth. and a fair day was
prOphesied. but h. the time the room
day or middic-life had come. and the
clock of your earthly existence had
struck twelve cloud-rackS gathered.
and tempest beloved in She track
of tempest. But as the evening Of old
age approaches, | pray God the skies
may brighten and the clouds he piled
up into pillars as of celestial temples
to which Won 20. or move as with
mounted o.t,n,'s come to take you
home. And as you sink out of sight
below the horizon, may there be
radiance o. "hristian example liEger-
ing long atlcr you are gone, and on
the heavens be written in letters of
sapphire. and on the waters in letters
of opal. and on the hills in letters OF
emerald. Thy sun shall no more go
down, neither shall thy moon with
draw itself, for the Lord shall be thine
Arizona republican., 1899-10-09
ORDER OF MINERALS.

The order CT sequsnce CT mineral
veins or deposits in almost all mining
districts, which have received extens-
i've development at the hands of the
intelligent prcSpector and miner has
demonstrated the existence Of a gold
bearing horizon, which many regard as
the primary deposit or fcot wall CT the
mineral zone Next in c:der comes
the iron belt or group 6 rocks vie ding
iron ores, and when the conditions are
favorable for deposition, these are sue
ceeded by combinations of iron with
ether cres generally as sulphides. In
the ascending order, copper is the next
group met with, and is so Intimately
connected with silver as to make the
line of separation hard &c determine.
The silver ORES also pass through tbs
last or copper bearing series Of rocks
and are found intimately associated
with thcse cf lead and zinc which sue
coed them. That plan or system OF
lninec5l occurrence in the order ramsd
can be traced out in most IF the great
or rich mining districts is FACT known
and appreciated by experienced pros
pectOrs and miners. Gold being the
most widely distributed of all the met
ais. is found at times associated with
GIL liz Otll1I ll6LdlS IHiCuSl Tie 81
quence and even with the lead cres. 1t
is this order Of miu5ral placement m
association with rocks CT certain
classes that make intelligent prospect
iDS combined with a knowledge of the
geology CT a district an occupation
which is not guided by blind chance.
as many suppose it to be- In soma
districts, where the r1cks are in mar
row beds and change rapidly The
whole sequence CT deposits are found
within che or more miles apart. but
N others they are far distant when
tbs country rocks are c the same class
fo- great width across the strike.
When the country rocks do not change
fast and are OF 3, sat width then we
may expect t. fiEd parallel deposit or
occurrences # tbs same mineral veins
Cr deposits. Again We may find tn
rocks which are recognized as belong
ing to one series TO be wa1ting and a
mixed condition of minerals with tho
adjoining seTies on both sides will be
the result. The presence of intrusive
or eruptive rocks which are ncF the
product CT volcanoes generally carry
with them or indicate ths areas in
which minerals are found in CONNER
cial or paying quantity.-M:niDg and
Metallurgical Journal.