davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-25

TOR SALE-LAND--14 acres land In Avon
JIG dale; beautifully situated and well adapt
cd for subdiv lsion, at 81, 900 per acre. Inquire
OF SrR0BRIDGE q CO., Lith0graphers, cor
ner Fourth and Itace streets.
mh7 -Tu, Tn&S.N
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-25

T,OR sALE-Go WHERE THE TAXES
E WILL NOT EAT YOU UP-A splendid
farm OF 8S acres, IS miles from the city, on
railroad. Address H., this Office. Ja2o-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-25

NOR SALE-LAND-- SO acres prairie land;
E good spring on. same; in thickiy -settled
neighborhood, In Adair county, Iowa, near
county -seat. Or will trade. Address "W."
this office. yl4-u
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-25
LOST.
BOARDING.

RQARDING-In country. A few very pleas
ID ant rooms and good board can be obtained
IN small private family on College Hills fine
location, and only two squares from railroad
depot Address s., Box II, College Hill, o.
ap25-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-25

~ rvANTED-PARTNER-- half interest
J, w can be secured in saIe, ios..timate; easy
Business Of large profits: small capital re-
qdired; business meant, and investigation de-
sired. Il. YOUNG & CO., basement Of u
West Third street. ap25-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-25

iLOR SALE - CHEAP - LIFE s1,;1aoI,Ap
A. Shof-or or full Arithmetic and Telegraph
course at Bryant, Stratton & DeHan's College.
For full particulars address s. P. c., Box o.
city. ja3-tf,d&w
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-25

iTINOR SALE-MUST BE SOLD-House and
,I Lot, No. 302 Linn street. See the property,
and call on the undersigned. HUGH PUGH,
MI Cutter street. apl9-6t+
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-25

TNOR SALE-FEATHERS-La ~ pound
] l. pillows, 81; choice feathers, Is cents per
pound: So pound beds, So. Q. W, MORRISON
u CO., 81 West Sixth street, ap20-6t*
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-25

iENOR RENT-HOUSES-Th new houses,
to 7rooms and u acre In fruit and shrub
berry with each, within ten minutes walk Of
ply on the premises, corner of David and DOUG
lass street, opposite st. AIMS Church, West
Cov,ngton. JOHN w. CLARK. ap25-2t*
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-25

T,GR SALE-HOUsE-In Clifton, palatial
I residence, with grounds, as owner is de.
Birous Of going to Europe. Address 4. q. . POST
office Box 427 city. ap25-4t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-25

EOR SALE-BAROUCHES,& &C.--Two light
Il barouches, with pole and shafts; also, one
buggy, good as new, for $75. at j. f. MEN NEs',
bB9 AID 51l West Eighth street. ap25-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-25
FOR SALE.

iENOR SALE-BAR-ROOM boarding.
4 house furniture, 253 W. Third street, Gov
Angton, next Tuesday. ap2l. 4t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-25
FOR RENT.

TOR RENT-HOUSE-Fou story brick at
Il Ne. 20 West Front street, suitable for any
Kind of business. Possession given May lst.
For particulars inquire at 204 Livingston st.
ap26-5t*
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-25
PRESIDENT MAKING.

NEr. Brist0vv's Friends Actively at
Work and Blaine Padding His
Own EamAHa
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-25

fVN7 7ANTED-TO BUY-A Grocery; good
wv stand; northern or middle part Of the
city preferred. Address, stating location and
price, GROCERY, this office. ap24-3t*
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-25

wv ANTED- -NOTE-PAPER-At IS, 35. 40,
w so. Gu and 10 cents per box; uneaualed
for the money. BEELEK & CURRY, fs4 w.
Fourth street. mhN -.Ut- -Tu, Th&S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-12-21
ABRAM S. HEWITT'S VIEWS.
He Claims that Tildcn Is Elected and
will be Inaugurated.
WASHINGTON December Z,

, w ADd4N0ASSNs oGSOhoSA
The Democrats are determined to stand
upon the single vote from Oregon, and
TO insist that it elects Governor Tilden.
Mr.. Hewitt said in conversation this
morning:
"You Republicans may take either
horn of the dilemma you choose. 1fyou
maintain that there is no authority for
the House to go behind the face of the
returns, then Tilden has 186 votes certi-
fed in accordance with the forms of law.
If you insist upon investigating the
Oregon case, then you concede US the
right to do the same thing with the re.
turns from South Carolina, Florida and
Louisiana; and we shall throw out those
State or count them for Governor Tilden.
In either case, the result will be the elec-
ton of Tilden."
Mr.. Hewitt was asked if he fears that
the trouble will 60 so far as a resort to
arms. BE replied that he could not tell
what revolutionary measures the Repub-
licans might take, but that Mr.. Tilden
was lawfully elected, and will be inaugu-
rated. As to q compromise Of the diff.
Guilty, which was the last subject touched
upon in the conversation, he said that the
only one which the Democrats could en-
tertain would be for the House to elect
the President and the Senate the Vice
President-an arrangement unjust to Mr..
Hendricks, but one which he felt sure
that gentleman would agree to rather
than risk any disturbance of the public
peace. He did not think the Democrats
would assent to the creation Of the con-
tingency in which the President of the
Senate must administer the executive Of
fee for year, and new election be held
next November.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-12-21
A MATERIALIZED HoLE.-Take

A MATERIALIzED HoLE.-Take a
sheet of stiff writing paper and fold it
into tube an inch in diameter. Apply
it to the right eye, and look steadfastly
through it, focusing the eye on any con-
venient object; keep the left eye open.
Now place the left hand, held palm up
ward, edgeways against the side of. the
paper tube, and about an inch or two
above its lower end. The astonishing
effect will be produced of hole, appa-
rently of the size of the cross section of
the tube, made through the left hand.
This is the hole in which we propose to
materialize another and smaller hole.
As we need a genuine aperture, and it
would be inconvenient to make one in
the left hand, let sheet of white paper
be substituted therefor and similarly held.
Just at the part of the paper where the
hole equaling in diameter the orifce of
the tube appears, make an opening one
fourth in diameter. Now stare intently
into the tube; and the second hole, de-
fined by its difference of illumination,
will be seen floating in the first hole, and
yet both will be transparent. The illu-
sion, for of course it is one of those odd
pranks, our. bnocular vision plays upon
us, is certainly one of the most curious
ever devised. Besides, here is the actual
hole clearly visible, and yet there is no
solid body to be seen to define its edges.
1t is not mere spot Of ligh because, if
a page of print be regarded, the lines
within the boundaries of the little hole
will not coincide at all with those sur
rounding it and extending to the edges
of the large apparent aperture. Each
eye obviously, transmits an entirely tli-
ferent impression to the brain, and that
organ, unable to disentangle them, lands
us in the;palpable absurdity of a materl-
allied hole.-,Scientifc american.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-12-21

hobby of the Doctors is that water was
not intended by nature to be used for
ablutionary purposes, and that he rigidly
lives up to, and eloquently argues, this
theory. To-day he has the appearance
of one whose end has almost come. And
yet the Doctors features bear the impress
of frmness and characteristic dignity,
and he talks of the time when he shall
occupy the fearful white-hot retort as an
affair of the near future. The disease
known rs diabetes melhtus has under
mined his strong system, and to walk
about he requires the aid of two canes.
In conversing upon his pet theme he
never hesitates for word, expression, or
sin.ile, and will brook no contradiction.
THE SUBJECT FOR CREMATION.
Baron Joseph Henry Louis De Palm
was born at Augsburg, May 10, 1909, and
was for time Chamberlain to the King
of Bavaria, and afterwards followed a
diplomatic career. He held patents of
nobility in German baronial family,
dating from 832. He came to this coun-
try previous to 1860 and secured papers
of American citizenship in Chicago in
1861. He invested in Chicago real estate
and mining operations, bnt with indif-
ferent success. After living in the West
for time he went to New York, and
there by his learning and accomplish.
ments, gained an entrance into cultivated
society. He aided in organizing the
Theosophical Society, and became one of
its prominent members. The Baron had
always taken deep interest in philoso-
phical scientific research, and the line of
study pursued by the Theosophical socie-
ty aroused his earnest attention. The
purpose of the society is to study the his
tory of ancient mystic symbols, religion
and science, the psychological powers of
man and his relations to the laws of ma
ture. They seek to obtain knowledge of
the nature and attributes of the Supreme
Power by inquiring into physical laws.
In short, the aim of the society is to
study the Supreme Being by processes
directly opposed to the lessons of revela-
ton. Baron De Palm willed all his world
ly possessions to Henry S. Olcott, Presi-
dent, in trust for the society, and left in
structions that his funeral should be a
simple ceremonial in accordance with
the rites of the ancient Egyptian ritual,
and he expressed wish that no Chris
tian clergyman should be present at the
funeral.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-12-21
A Mnsterly Summing Up Of the Situa'
tiOn.

The Hon: Joseph Pulitzer, of st. Louis,
Mo-, has written a review of the political
situation for the St. Louis Times, which
is by long odds the best document of the
kind yet issued. We give his conclu-
si0ns:
Mr.. Tilden has carried the Electoral
College beyond any question, ifyou count
either of the three Southern States.
Mr.. Tilden has majority of l8 elec
toral votes, if you count all these three
States.
Mr.. Tilden's popular majority is over
100000 votes, or larger than that of
Grant in 1868.
Mr., Tilden has received the largest
popular vote any candidate ever received
larger even than Grants vote in 1872.
Mr.. Tilden has the present House of
Representatives, by an overwhelming ma
jority, to support him.
MI. Tilden will have the next House
of Representatives by an absolute major
ity.
Mr.. Tilden, in any conflict, would have
the Legislatures and Executives of twen-
ty-one States in the Union to support
him, including the States of New Jer-
sey, New York, Connecticut and In
diana.
Mr.. Tilden will have very nearly the
entire half of the population of such
States as Pennsylvania, Ohio and Illinois
to support him In any Conflict.
Mr.. Tilden will have nearly one-half
of the United States Senate, only from
two to four votes less than an absolute
majority, to support him.
Mr.. Tilden will be the Constitutional
and only President if by virtue of the
throwing out of Southern votes, the elec-
tion is thrown into the House-if ever
should come to conflict.
Mr.. Tilden-if Grants desperadoes
should dare TO declare Cipher Hayes
elected in open violation of the Constitu.
tion by mere rump of the Senate-could
issue proclamation as the only Presi-
dent supported by the only House Of
Representatives, calling for one million
of men. Cipher Hayes, and everybody
engaged in his enterprise, would be trail
tors aud rebels to their country, and for
felt their lives.
For these reasons I don't think there
is much ground for serious alarm about
the final result. But should it come to
the worst, we would be defending only
law and Constitution, liberty and self
government, the Union and the Repub-
lie, and Kellogg, Grant, Morton, Hayes
& Co. would be the rebels fighting
against their country. But mark my
prediction--they will never let it come
to this.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-12-21

They entered on this contest with plat
form so broad, SO strong, so liberal, that
every honest citizen could stand upon it.
They recognized and accepted the amend.
ments of the constitution in good faitE;
they pledged themselves to work reform
and to establish good government; they
promised to keep uplan efficient system
of public education; and they declared
solemnly that all citizens of South Caro-
lima, of both races and of both parties,
should be regarded as equals in the eye
of the law, all to be fully protected IN
the enjoyment of every political right
now possessed by them.
To the faithful observance of these
pledges we stand committed, and l, as
the representative of the Conservative
party, hold myself bound by every die
tate Of homer and of good faith to use
every effort to have these pledges re-
deemed fully and honestly. 1t is due
not only to ourselves but to the colored
people Of the State. that wise, just and
liberal measures should prevail in our
legislation. We owe much of our late
success to these colored voters, who were
brave enough to rise above the prejudice
Of race, and honest enough to throw off
the shackles of party in their determine
ton to save the State. To those who,
misled by their fears, their ignorance or
by evil counseling, turned a deaf ear to
our appeals, we should be not vindictive
but magnanimous. Let US show to all of
them that the true interests of both races
can best be secured by cultivating peace
and promoting prosperity among all class
es of our fellow-citizens. / rely conf
dently on the support of the members of
the General Assembly in my efforts to
attain these laudable ends, and trust
that all branches of the government will
unite cordially in this patriotic work. If
so united and working with resolute will
and earnest determination, we may hope
soon to see the dawn of brighter day
for our State. God in His infinite mercy
grant that it may come speedily, and may
He shower the richest blessings of peace
and happiness on our whole people.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-12-21

slight but still perfectly polite bow. .
"Give me your address, and l will send
it to you"
"Oh, no, my dear madame, 1 am in the
habit of taking my purchases with me at
once. Favor me with the dress immedi-
ately." .so-..
A shout Of appreciation came from the
gallery.
."Order !',' cried the judge.
"What al insane demand" said the
lady's husband. "My wife cannot un-
dress herself here"
"I have nothing to do with you, sir, in
this matter, but only with the complain
ant. y. Be so good. madame, as to give me
the dress Immediately. / am in great
hurry my affairs are urgent, and can
not wait 4 moment longer"
The pleasure. of the audience at the
expense of the lady increased with every
word, until it was hard to enforce any
approach to quiet, so that either party
could be heard. 49,
"Do not Jest any more about it. Twill
hurry and send you the dress as soon as
possible"
81 am not testing. I demand from the
representative of the law my own proper
ty-that DRESS" said the officer, raising
his voice.
The judge, thus appealed to, decided
promptly.
'o"The officer is right, madame. You
are obliged to hand him over the dress
on the spot" :,
al can't undress myself here before all
these people, and 60 home without any
dress on" said the young woman, with
anger and tears:
"You should have thought of that
sooner. Now you have no time to lose.
| Either give up the dress of your own &C.
cord, or" A nod that could not be
misinterpreted brought to the lady's side
two officers of justice, who seemed about
to take upon themselves the Office of my
lady's maid.
"Take your money back, and leave me
my dress"
"Oh, no, madame; that dress is now
worth more than two hundred rubles to
me-"
"How much do you ask for it 2"
1.-TWO thousand rubles," said the officer,
firmly.
az will pay the sum-" the weeping
lady's husband responded, promptly. II
have here five hundred rubles. Give me
pen and paper aud I will write an order
upon my banker for the remaining fifteen
hundred"
After he had written the draft the
worthy pair Withdrew, amidst Kisses from
the audience.
Query: Did the lady ever again let
her dress sweep the street.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-12-21

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS arc compelled to
require cash payments for advertising ordered BY
Executors, Administrators and other fduciaries /,
and herewith append the rates for the ordinary
notices, which will only be inserted when the
money comes with the order:
Citations, two Insertions $500
Estate Notices, three insertions, 200
Final Settlements, five insertions 800
TO CORRESPONDENCE order to receive
attention, communications must be accompanied
by the true name and address of the writer. Re-
jected manuscripts will not be returacd unless tho
necessary stamps furnished to repay the postage
thereon.
H8- We are not responsible for the views and
opinions Of our correspondents.
All communications should be addressed to ed
itors Intellgencer," and all checks, drafts, money
of HOYT / CO.,
Anderson, sc.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-12-21

- Atlanta Consultation A Macon man
who fell over a town COW on his way
home the other night and tore his clothes,
is talking about bringing suit against his
mother-in-law for Misrepresentation.
The old lady evidently takes no stock in
such accidents, and to one who has never
fallen over COW, any fair recital of the
accident would seem absurd and exag-
serated.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-12-21

= Children must have love inside the
house and fresh air, and good play and
some good companionship outside-oth-
erwise young life runs the greatest danger
in the world of withering or growing
stunted, or at best prematutely old and
turned inward on itself. 90
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-07-20
TILDEN AS A DISTlLLER.
Special to the Chicago Tribune.

CINCINNATI, July IA reporter of
the Tribune to-day called on George W.
Guysi, having been advised, that he could
give the facts concerning the seizure of a
distillery in the State of New York in
which Samuel j. Tilden was interested for
defrauding the revenue, some time in the
COS. Our reporter found Mr.. Guysi at
his office on Main street, and having ask
ed him for the facts, Mr.. Guysi said: In
1866 or 81, in the winter, | can't tell ex-
actly what month, | was sent over to Le-
banon Springs, N. Y, the home of Mr..
Tilden, to investigate an irregularity there
in the Tilden labratory. The Tilden
Bros. were distilling there and paying no
tax The tax at that time was two dol
lars per gallon. They claimed that they
had chemicals in the mash. They had a
regular distillery, and were MASKING from
100 to 125 bushels per day. They claim
ed that it came out ether"
Reporter-What was the distillation?
Mr.. Guysi-Alcoholic.
R-And subject to tax of two dollars.
Mr.. G.-Certainly.
R.-Had they been paying anything?
Mr.. G.-Not a cent.
R.-And the tax then was So per gal
lon?
Mr.. G.-Yes.
R.-How long had this been going on ?
Mr.. G-Well, can't exactly say now
The tax ought to have been in the neigh,
borhood of 800 or 500 per day.
R.-Had this been going on long?
Mr.. G.-Well, for some months al
least. | can't give you the figures, as all
my papers were destroyed by the fire, but
the reports at Washington will show.
R-What did you do with the case?
Mr.. G.-I stopped them and turned the
matter over to the assessor there, to col
lect what was due from them.
R-Do you know what was the re-
suit?
Mr.. G.-I don't know, but 1 have no
doubt the reports on file at Washington
will show the whole case up.
R.-What was your position there?
Mr.. G.-I was special agent of the In
ternal Revenue Department.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-07-20
Col Ingersoll concluded his Fourth of
July speech at Peoria as follows:
"Besides all this, | tieve the people

July speech at Peoria as follows:
"Besides all this, l tieve the people
are nearer honest Il ever before. A
few years ago we wer Wiling to live up
on the labor of four -llion slaves. Was
that honest? Yet the people who lived
upon this unpaid labor are talking about
the dishonesty of to-day"
The farmers Of Peoria county live bet
ter than did the kings and princes two
hundred years ago-and they have twice
as much sense and heart. Liberty and
labor have given us all. l want every
person to believe in the dignity of labor
to know that the respectable man is the
useful man-the man who produces or
helps others to produce something of val
ue, whether thought of the brain or work
of the hand.
want you to 60 away with an eternal
hatred in your breast of injustice, of aris-
tocracy, of caste, of the idea that one man
has more rights than another because he
has better clothes, more land, more mon
ey, because he owns railroad, or is fa-
nous and in high position. Remember
that all men have equal rights. Remer-
Der that the man who acts best his part
who loves his friends the BEST is The most
willing to help others, truest in the dis
charge of obligation, who has the best
heart, the most feeling, the deepest SYM
pathies, and who freely gives to others
the rights that he claims for himself is
the best man. l am willing to swear to
this.
What has made this country? L say
again, liberty and labor What would we
be without labor? | want every farmer
when plowing the rustling corn of June,
while moving in the perfumed fields, to
think that he is adding to the wealth and
glory of the United States. l want every
mechanic, every man of toll, to know and
feel that he is keeping the cars running,
the telegraph wires in the air; that he is
making the statues and painting the pic
lures, that he is writing and printing the
books; that he is helping to fill the world
with honor, with happiness, with love and
law.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-07-20

CORRECTION IN ADvANCE-Before
Democracy raises any serious charge
against our Presidential candidates it
might be well to inform it in advance that
William A Wheeler is not connected with
the firm of Wheeler & Wilson, sewing
machine monopolists. He is, however,
one of the firm "Hayes & Wheeler"
threshing machine manufacturers, who
have an extensive contract on hand to
thrash out the Democratic party this fall.
Agents wanted in every town, city, and
State in the Union. Ex-Confederates
need not apply.-Republican.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-07-20

The Carrie Wallace small steamboat
that has been running on Cedar river, ex-
ploded its boiler near Cedar Rapids Mon
day evening. Alfred Hardin, timer of
Cedar Rapids, was killed, and several 9TH
ers badly scalded or hurt.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-07-20

That Fourth of July cannon cost VIM.
Franklin, of Iowa City, three fingers of
his right hand; and killed one man and
bs1ly hurt two others, at Upton, lows.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-07-20

A Burlington barber, said to be an ex-
pert, while shaving his throat cut too
deep. The funeral came off next day.