davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-26

SpeCiaIty-DiSeaSeS of Men-ef which
he is an Acknowledged leading Specialist 1t
cessful in curing Sexual Weakness, with
all its destructive effeets- His methods are
always the latest and best. Chronic, Blood,
Nervous, Kidney, Urinary. Bladder, Special
and Private Diseases treated in the most
scient ific and skilful manner. No matt-r
who has failed, or how obstinate your
malady may be. consult the Doctor without
delay, aud if your disease is cura bic he will
cure you promptly and permanently. Ii pos
sible A Always be Examined by q Re-
liable EXPERT. Talk with him, Judge your
self to his integrity aud ability. If you can
not, satisfactory Home Treatment may be
had. Consultation FREE.
HOurs-I0-12-1 :30-3 :30-6 3D. 80.
DR.. HIBBARD,
Hibbard Building,
Dds South Second Arenne Phoenix Arizo-a
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-26
Potter DEAD.

San Francisco, Sept. 25.-Jesse Shell
the immense interests of the Miller
& Lux firm of cattle dealers, died today
of a 1emorrhage
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-26
DR.. HIBBARD

Returns home from
b i 8 summer vacation
after extensively tray
cling and enjoying the
beautiful ocean, noun
tain and lake scenery of
Oregon and British Col
umbia. He b a S a S o
visited th c larges
Hospitals and prin-
cipal SanitariumS OF
the Pacific Coast.
WELL RESTED he
is glad again to meet
his large acquaintance
and again renew his
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-26

cannot carry it, and th-sa responsible
for the care of water ought to be de-
prived of water unil their bitches are
repaired, even if their crops and stock
perish in the meantime.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-26
Sc Nassau ST, New York.
FISK & ROBINSON,
Bankers
HNO
Dealers in Investment
Securities.

Deposit Accounts CT Banks Bankers,
Firms and individuals received. sub
jCes to sight draft. Interest allowed on
balances. Correspondence invited
from Corporations. Trustees and ctheC
conservative investors. Orders on the
New York Stock Exchange executed
on commission for cash.
BARVEY EDWARD FISK
GEORGE H. ROBINSON,
Member CIV York Stock Exchange,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-26
Making a Dictionary.

Nearly every one has had the bright
idea that it must be tremendous
amount Of work to get up dictionary,
but few have any notion Of the real
size of the task. When johnson got
his famous dictionary started he cal
culated that with six assistants he
could complete the task in three years.
It took him nine years instead. He
received the small recompense Of
81 500, and mad to pay his assistants
out of that.
Webster worked "a years before his
dictionary made its bow to the world.
Webster was very punctilious in his
definitions, and SO painstaking that it
was a wonder he completed the work
when he did.
The words which give the compiler /.
Of dictionary the most trouble are
the little one-syllable Saxon words.
Their history extends back into the
Saxon period, and their meaning has
become twisted in many directions.
Words with pedigrees are the hardest
to trace.
When new dictionary is projected
one man is selected as editor-in-chief,
and he appoints his sub-editors. Then
appeals are sent out to literary people
in general for voluntary contributions
in the nature Of rare and curious words.
There are over LOCO people who have
offered their services in the case Of
dictionary now making. They are to
read standard works, ancient and
modern, in the search for curious
words. their origin and meaning.
These words written on slips Of paper,
are fled in thousands Of pigeonholes-
Over six tons Of slips have been put
away. This means 5000, 900 words.
But only 100000 will be printed.
The amount Of work necessary to
properly sort these is evident.-Chi-
cago Necs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-26
Peculiar Toys.

Most mothers, if they were asked,
could tell of the love shown by their
children for various articles to be found
about the house and certainly never
intended as toys for children. One child
will take aviolent love for her mother 8
curling irons another will pin his affec-
tions to the metal pudding mold or the
feather duster. AS rule, when the
child is discovered with either of these
possessions, it is promptly taken away
from him, and then follows either keen
disappointment or tears and howls, ac-
cording to the nature Of the child.
Now, why should not such an article
be bought specially for him as toy if
the possession would give SO much
pleasure2 It would not cost more than
an ordinary toy and in many cases
would be more yalued.-New York
Telegram.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-26
Expected Too Much.

A we'll known man who gives much
to charity was walking along Grant
street when he was accosted by -'pro-
fessional macer," who said he needed
'sa dime to get bed. He was given a
quarter. After that the man who gave
it was marked. A few days later the
same '.macer" met him.
..Plense, sir, he said, "will you give
me nickel to get cup of coffee ?"
He was given dime. The following
week the man was stopped again. This
time the beggar wanted .dime to get
somethin to eat. -
..See here, my man, - said the chari-
table one, "don't you think you are
pushing this little too far? 1t is not
so very long ago that gave you a
quarter and again dime. Ism t it time
to stop asking? ?"
..What do you expect Of man, any
howl" Indignantly asked the .macer.
s.Do you think / can live on 35 cents
for two weeks -Pittsburg News.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-26
Loyal and Subtle.

In its essence the following story,
found in the Rev. DR.. Newman Halls
autobiography, recalls an instance Of
fattery in maid Of honor in France,
who, being asked by the queen what
o'clock it was, answered. "What your
majesty pleases.
The royal librarian, Woodward, at
Windsor castle was showing the prin-
cess royal the large collection Of min
iatures. As Crowmell turned up she
cried out:
"oh, Mt. Woodward, you cannot
like that mani
He replied. "Your royal highness
must know that my admiration and
loyalty to your royal highness' mother
are such that cannot but reverence the
memory of the man to whose struggle
for liberty we owe the unspeakable
blessedness of possessing such monarch
on constitutional throne.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-26
Taught Him n Lesson.

In the life of Henry Bradley Plant is
story which shows that mercy may
sometimes temper justice to good effect
by awakening in an offender loyalty
which he has never before shown.
Mr.. Plant was one day travelling in a
baggage war when he saw an express
man, in handling a box marked
"Glass," turn it wrong side up.
"HereI' he called to the man. "That
box is marked GLASS and should be
kept glass side up. as indicated
'.Oh, know it's marked GLASS, "
said the expressman, "but I never pay
any attention TO that. .
Mr.. Plant said no more, but later,
when the superintendent of the Office
was alone with the man, he asked him: ::
"Do you know who that gentleman
was who spoke to you about the box
marked Glass 20
..No, sir.
"Well, that was Mr.. Plant. y
.sThen that means my dismissal.
''I think it does I shall have to dis
miss you.
Later the superintendent said to Mr..
Plant, IT shall dismiss that man. Of
coursef''
''No," said the president, .sdon't dis
charge him. Call him into your Office
and impress it upon him that that is
not the way the company does its bust
H. -
He did not forget it. No more loyal
employee was to be found in the COM
.pany.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-26
Too Democratic.

In the senate restaurant, " says the
Washington correspondent of the Chi
cago Record, .spie costs 10 cents. and
the walters levy tip tax equal to so
per cent of the cost Of the food con-
sumed. Cigars are sold two for quar-
ter and upward, and it is regarded as
an evidence Of low breeding to accept
change
"Into this aristocratic environment
came one day Associate Justice John
NJ. Harlan of the United States supreme
court. With all the impressiveness Of
his 6 feet inches and his two hundred
and odd pounds weight. he walked up to
the cigar counter and laid down bright
new dime Then in that deep, full
voice, which his son and namesake in
Chicago has found such valuable
legacy he said. Give me II mild 5 cent
cigar.
"Whereupon poor committee clerk,
who had just exchanged his last quar-
ter for two cabbagios. went away to
ponder on the democracy of American
Institutions
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-26

uoJUa from rne srumpy polsGneu arrows
of the Buria Kol, but neither fish nor
fowl, honeycomb, salt nor young pig
was brought to their doors any more.
And, alas man cannot. live by grace
alone il meat be wantingl
ssLet us go, mine wife, said Justus.
"There is no good here, and the Lord
has willed that some other man shall
the work take-in good time-in his
own good time We will go away, and
/ will--yes some botany bestudy.
Ii any one is anxious to convert the
Buria Kol afresh, there lies at least the
core Of mission house under the hill
of Panth. But the chapel and school
have long since fallen back into Jungle
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-26
So Enxy to Go Down HIM.

A recent traveller, in giving a descrip-
tion Of his climbing Mount Popocate-
petl, in Mexico. and visiting its crater,
says that he was able to return from
the top Of the mountain to the snow line
in is minutes, covering a distance
which had required six hours to as
cend. One. sees things like that often
in common life. a man struggles for
years to- build up q good reputation for
honesty and integrity among his fellow
men, ard then in an unguarded hour he
takes a fatal toboggan slide that hnrls
him in single act below where be be-
gan to climb 90 or 80 years ago. 1t is
those who persevere unto the end who
win the crown, and no one can afford to
grow careless or to cease to be watchful
against temptation. n.-Homiletic Re-
view
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-26
-.iiNY v MA. NJ ! SHE KNOWS..n

! NV pa, he scolds me jes' becuz
He says I'm gittin slough
He says my face is never clean,
MY hands are always rough;
I'm not behavin like should.
An goin wrong, Is'pose.
But ma, she. takes an pats my hand
An smiles, becuz she knows!
MY ne tain't got no use for boys;
rs He wants 'enl always men.
! Iwonder Il he's clean forgot
Tie boy he must a been?
Fer ma, she says they re all alike -
Bout face an hands an clothes,
AN says Til learn to beia man;
s5as HI An NAL guess she knowsl -
MY pa, he says Iain't no good
At doin any thing;
I'D ruther fool away. the time
An whistle, play an sing;
s But ma, she smiles an says I'm young,
ss:. An then she up an goes
IAN kisses me IN shows me how.
,.s For. ma, you bet she knows
: Ny pa. he says I'll never be
a business man like him,
Becuz E hahn t, got any g drive
An s.gets mp, = = ssp pluck" an twin: :"
I But MAJ size says SO solemnlike.
IMAM a boy that grows.
An boys must have their playin spell.
u An mas a trump an knowsl
NY pa, he shakes his head. Ian sighs
An says he doesn't see
Where I get all the careless ways
~; 81 That seem jes, borr n me,
An mn, she laughs an laughs nm laughs,
TIL pa'R face crimson; grows,
AN then she says. /. ,!ris very queer.
But somehow ms, she knowsl
Z MY, mn. SIZE. Knows most.eyeryt thing
III Bout boys an what they like;
She's never scoldin bout the muss
I make with kitesian bike:
i sHke says ahe wants SINE to be, good
An conquer anmy foes.
I; An you jes' bet I'm goin to- be.
iCuz my sweet ma. she knowsi
Birch Arnold In Detroit journal
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-26

Right M9n In the Right Place.
Manufacturers Agents the head
buyer up stairs7
Accommodating Employee-No; he's
out. But the subseller is down stairs
Chicago Tribune.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-26
NO r ICE.

NOW is the time to have
your Buggy Revarnished,
Repainted, and new Axle
Points fittedon. We have
the best Wagon Skeins on
the market. All kinds Of
Fifth Wheels and Dashes.
Headquarters for Carriage,
Buggy and Wagon Repairs,
PAUL E. STEPHENS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-26

Happy is the man or woman who
can cat good hearty meal without
suffering afterwards. If voil cannot
do it, take kodol Dyspepsia Cure. 1t
digests what you eat, and cures all
forms Of Dyspepsia and Indigestion.
Evans Pharmacy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-26
A Fit Guaranteed.

Customer Cat shirt counter)-Here' s
a shirt bought of you the other day.
It's too small for me- tore it trying tc
n1t it On
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-26
Thn oldest university in the

The oldest university in the world
is at Peking. 1t is called tn School
for the Sons of the Empire: Its an
tiquity is very great, and a granite
register, consisting of stone columns,
320 in number. contains tie names OF
so 600 graduates.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-26

Salesman-That's too bad, but you We
spoiled it, so we can t take it back I'll
tell you what You can do, though Go
over to the drug department. and you
can get small bottle Of antifat for 10
cents. Chicago Tribune
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-26

through the long night. and in the
morning there came forth fair, white
woman, the like of whom Matui had
never seen, and in her arms was Matui's
daughter, clad in spotless raiment.
Lolita knew little Of the tongue Of the
Buria Kol, but when mother calls to
mother speech is easy to understand.
BY the hands stretched timidly to the
hem Of her gown, by the passionate gut
turals and the longing eyes. Lolita un-
derstood with whom she had to deal
So Matui took her child again-would
be servant, even slave, 10 this won
derful white woman, for her own tribe
would recognize her no more. And
Lolita wept with her exhaustively after
the German fashion, which includes
much blowing Of the nose.
..First the child, then the mother,
and last the man, ano to the glory of
God all, said Justus the hopeful And
the man came. with a bow and arrows,
very angry indeed, for there was no
one to cook for him.
But the tale of the mission is long
one, and I have no space 10 show how
Justus, forgetful of his injudicious pred
ecessor, grievously smote Moto. the hus.
band Of Matui, for his brutality; how
Motto was star Ned, but, being released
from the fear of instant death, took
heart and became the faithful ally and
first convert Of Justus; how the little
gathering grew, to the huge disgust of
Athon Daze; how the priest Of the god
Of things as they are argued subtilely
with the priest of the god of things as
they should be and was worsted; how
the dues Of the temple Of Dungara fell
away in fowls and fish and honeycomb;
how Lotta lightened the curse of Eve
among the women and how Justus did
his best to introduce the curse of Adam;
how the Buria Kol rebelled at this, say
ing that their god was an idle god, and
how Justus partially overcame their
scruples against work and taught them
that the black earth was rich in other
produce than pignuts only.
ALI these things. belong to the history
of many months, and throughout those
months the white haired Athon Daze
meditated revenge for the tribalneglect
of Dnngara. With savage cunning he
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-04-26

-
angry red rose on the white skin.
"Ah!'' said Gallo calmly II
thought So !"
"What is it ?" said Justus.
Il should call It the shirt Of Nessus,
but Where did you get the fiber of
this cloth from?''
.Athon Daze,' said Justus. He
showed the boys how it should manu-
factured be. "
"The old foxl Do you know that he
has given you the Nilgiri nettle-scor-
pion = Girardenia heterophylla = to
work up. No wonder they squirmedl
Why, it stings even when they make
bridge ropes of it. unless it's soaked for
six weeks The cunning brutel 1t
would take about half an hour to burn
through their thick hides and then -
Gallo burst into laughter. but Lolita
was weeping in the arms of the collect
or's wife, and Justus had covered his
face with his hands
AGirardenia hcterophylla repeated
Gallo "Krenk, why didn't you tell
me2 I could have saved yon this.
Woven firel Anybody but naked Kol
would have known it, and, if I'm q
Judge of their ways you'll never get
them back. .
He looked across the river to where
the converts were still wallowing and
wailing in the shadows. and the laugh
ter died out of his eyes, for he saw that
the Tubingen mission to the Buria Kol
was dead
Never again, though they hung
mournfully round the deserted school
for three months, could Lolita or Justus
coax back even the most promising of
their flock. No; the end OF conversion
was the fire Of the bad placc--fire that
ran through the limbs and gnawcd into
the bones Who dare second time
tempt the anger of Dungara? Let the
little man and his wife go elsewhere.
The Buria Kol would have none of
them. An unofficial message to Athon
Daze that il Il hair Of their heads were
touched Athon Daze and the priests OF
sDungara would be hanged by Gallo at
+Ae temple shrine protected Justus and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-01
WE'D Y....... MARCH ], 1893
WHAT OF THE FUTURE:

The declaration and resolutions touch
ing the Philippine question adopted by
the caucus Of Democratic members Of the
House held in Washington Monday night
are all right as far as they 20. They are
in harmony with the spirit OF our institu-
tons and the doctrine laid down by the
founders Of the republic, and iterated and
reiterated by long line Of statesmen and
patriots who succeeded them. They re
affirm a cardinal principle Of the theory
Of our government, which was formu-
lated into written creed by the highest
judicial tribunal in the land half a CEN
fury ago. and which has never been qucs-
toned save by those drunk on the wine
Of imperialism. and they relieve the
Democratic members Of the House from
the odium of countenancing a violation OF
the hedge we gave as to our motive in
taking up arms against Spain. I'm our
view, however, the caucus would not have
made a mistake had it gone further and
adopted also the Livingston resolution
down 10 the point whore it makes the
suggestion as To a protectorate. This
course would have accentuatcd the anti
imperialistic pronouncement embraced in
the declaration and resolutions tnat were
adopted. and would have emphasized the
recognition Of ,Ae members of the caucus
that the Cuban resolutions bind us as re-
spects our philippine policy
But this apart The question IS what
IS going 10 be the practical outcome of the
action of the caucus? No one expects the
House 20 adopt the resolution the
minority of the Foreign Affairs Commit
tee were instructed to introduce Obe-
dience TO that instruction WILL if the mat
ter stops there. be merely formality.
TO all intents and purposes it will amount
TO nothing more than a perfunctory
placing OF the Democrats in the House
on record respecting annexation. The
vital question. therefore. is, does the de-
iiverauce of the caucus look to the
future? Is it contemplated that the issue
shall be kept alive and made one of the
prominent issues on which the Demo
cratic party Will go before the people in
1900? Are the declaration and the resolu-
,ions to be among the keynotes Of the
Democratic slogan i'm the next presidential
campaign?
We earnestly trust so. With the ratifca-
ton of the treaty by Spain, and in de-
fault Of CONGRESSES being in session. Pres
ident Mckinley will be afforded better
opportunities than ever before to camp
outside Of the Constitution, and Judging
IL
this time he may be trusted - take
advantage of those opportunities TO the
fullest. With what NAV be REASONABLY
expected of him along this line, ana the
grinding taxation his policy foreshadows
ne may. We believe, be depended upon 10
make anti-imperialism winning issue
for the Democrats. If the latter VIII dc
their part towards keeping the issue
yitalized and forcing 1t to the front
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-01

rheaapeake and Ohio Company wishes 10
unite It's three roads under the ROOF Oh q
nassenger depot, which is to front Main
street and the Richmond, petersburg an"
Carolina Company desires TO extehu 10
line from Petersburg TO this city anu
erect n passenger depot somewhere ."
or near Main or Broad streets. III lui
therance of its design, IT has a''e"o'
purchased the old St. Charles Hotel pro-
portv ard other property in that neigh-
borhood The Chesapeake and ONO 'o"e
ago bought a deal Of property lo"o'
down Main street and in other neighpoi-
hoods: but II has allowed to lapse 'ne
franchise granted 1t three years ago,
Both these companies have planned 70
cross the city from the river ana WIS"
n bridge Cary. Main. Franklin. ana otner
streets. Both Of them contemplate tne
expenditure here of large sums III o'Iuso
or yiaduct work and depot ana oi'oo
buildines. Both OF them will benefit Kich-
mond and Richmond. in turn We ieei
sure will do good part by them
The Dispatch hopes that the outcome
~, tho ,resent movements will be the es-
,shliebment down town Of a great union
dcpot The Chesapeake ana On'o 'o'U'
already great. is growing in iinpo''a''o'
~, Corol,oa road is destined, we beneVe'
go no a link in big system extehdils
into the far South. If one depot ROOF
could he made to serve both Of these
lines and also the Southern road, ana
o,bcr roads that might wish to come in'
+, would be a glorious thing Tor hlch-
mond. We should not only have accom-
modations that are now denied US out
tho property values of the section OF the
CITY i'm the neighborhood Of the old Mar
ket would be greatly enhanced.
That the Carolina and the Chesapeake
and Ohio companies both are in dead
earnest we think there can be no doubt.
Expenditures made by each afford I'M
doubted evidence Of their purposes me
only question is whether they can come
together and unite in one depot scheme
,rbe advantages TO each road of 50 doing
seem manifest. but we hesitate 10 90
more than express the general WISH Oh
this community for union depot 'hcIe
may be considerations as to which we
are not advised, and cannot foresee' that
may determine the action Of these COM
panies.
At any rate. Richmond's railroad pros
pects are rapidly NEEDING. The outlook
is that in the course of year or two
we shall not only have satisfactory pas
eenger stations here, but a new line open
ing I'D new southern trade TO the enter
prise Of our merchants and manufac-
turers.
Meanwhile the old Haxall Mills build
incs are disappearing from the face of
the earth. and in their place will soon
arise commodious structures which will
add vastly 10 Richmond's manufacturing
capacity and make bright and busy
ncighborhood which for many years has
been the picture of decay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-01

The New York Tribune. in an article
headed mo Terms to F'ilipinos," says
"The government may negotiate with
another government 1t can enter into no
such relations with irresponsible brawlers
and felons Toward them 1t can show no
phase but that Of stern repression
Again:
"If Aguinaldo and his fellow cut-throats
and incendiaries and his unhappy dupes
want terms all they have TO do is to sub
nit themselves to the lawful authority OF
the United States"
And again:
For the rebel who lays down his arms
this nation is always merciful. To the
defiant rebel in arms it is remorseless and
unrelenting."
The metamorphosls Of the gentle Fill
pino patriots" into "brawlers," "felons -
"cut threats" "incendaries," and de
faint rebels" is one of the most remark
able things that ever occurred in the
history Of the human race.