davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-16

AN UNTRUsTwoRTHY CoRPsE.--About
the: sharpest dodge attempted by impos-
tors in the charity line was almost sue
cessful few days since in this city. A
female of good address, but poorly clad,
catled the rector of Trinity Episcopal
Church, and stated that she had been q
member OF thatchurch and attended there
when she could afford respectable cloth
ing, but that now she was reduced in
circumstances, and what was worse than
all, her sister was corpse, in her house,
and she had no means wherewith to bury
her. She gave her address, house on
New Jersey Avenue, southeast, and so
moved was the pastor by her appeal, that
through his efforts and others charitably
disposed, quite q sum of money was
raised by the day following. This sum-,
together with the address Of the supposed
sufferer, was handed to some ladies, ,who,-
proceeding 10 the place indicated, were
shown to second story room, wherein
was the body of woman, On bed, ap-
parently dead, and motionlass as corpse,
with the side scenes sofxa child. crying,
sand the woman who made the appeal
Eleaning1her head ensthe window.sill over
come With grief. Tie scene was so
solemn and impressive that the ladies
soothing the grief of the latter handed
her the amount collected and left, each
thinking how=little one.Ealf the world
knew of.the suferings of she other half.
One Of the party, through having left her
gloves in the apartment, returned, when
what should she see to her astonishment
but the corpse sitting upin bed counting
the money they had left! The scene
that followed and the ruse need 10 ex.
PLANTATION, and it is unnecessary to say
that the donors Immediately repossessed
themselves. OF the funds of which they
were well nigh Washington
I'D. c. Chronicle. 'a ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-16
Advice Gratis.

The Hon. Alexander H. Stevens says
"The :Globe Flower Cough Syrup has
proven most valuable remedy to me. )"
Gov. James M. Smith, Of Georgia says:
81 shall always use it with perfect con-
fdence, and recommend it to the public
as a remedy which will afford that salts
faction experienced by me and mine. It
excels everything for coughs, colds and
obstinate lung affections"
,Ex.Gov. Brown, of Ga, says :-"He
finds the Globe flower Cough Syrup a
most excellent remedy"
Such! endorsement by our great and
good men deserves the attention of the
afflicted. Those suffering from cough,
colds and lung affections should use the
Globe Flower Cough Syrup. 1t will pos
itively cure consumption.
For sale by Simpson& Sadler. :
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-16

"Blame you, darling2 ] should like
to see any,sene blamssuch a busy efhs:: Is
cient little worker asyou are.SN Horace
ever does, HIS mother will see toshinl
forthwith. He's taken a..great deal OF
seeing in his day, and it did him good.
Don't you think 500"
:. Matte laughed, andzsaids Horace al:
ways Sdeclared he owed everything to.
bis mother" g ~ s
saOfcourse washi si tsthorough henough, :"
said sthe old lady,asmiling, :a'or I might
have made him still better boy; but it
is easier looking back than looking ahead
But speaking Of systems, dear, | will tell
you of one plan that has been a great
help to me. | never thought much of
setting down on a slate or paper the par
-ticular duties-of each, day,,with, the hours
set to them! Such things ean.not be car
ried out in a woman's everyday life, even
if students and professional men can.
fBut;it doesche helpH me to set down on a slip
of paper the things I have to do indoors
and aout-as, for instance, the pieces OF
seMingsI wisH to.do.xs Everything | can
sthinkSof sinsth atsline yEsets down.a~Then,.
when I have time to sew, I glance over
it, and decide which piece | will go about
first. AS soon as it is done,SF cross it'of
That is such comfortable thing to do,.
Ithatlcrossifg off Sometimes Twill finish
several small pieces in day, and that
makesIthe list look beautifully less. 9 By
setting them down I do not forget any,
and I can more easily choose which one
want first. I do the same about vari-
Gus kinds of housework, housecleaning,
and all :thst sortof thing, and itisa real
helps to me, at: least. You might not
find it So"
"I am sure should" said Matte, with
great interest. "I know | should enjoy
the crossing off wonderfully. | forget so
smany things in the Furry and worry OF
:the day, that might have easily. done If
1 had only thought of them"
!. ut. is pleasant work to look over such
"a list at the end of the week" said
mother. "You can see .for yourself that,
you have done something. That is what
tries us housekeepers 80 much-we see
no results Of our labors.2 The MEN aeint
with pride to their waving grain fields,
their newly-built houses; and their fin
ished machinery, as thefesults of their
labors, but we feel that our work counts
for nothing, because there is nothing to,
sbow.a Never mind; five Can seeit our
selves. We can appreciate one anothers
work; and remember always that One
above, more kind than a mother, notices
every cup of water you place to your
child's Ii Country Gentleman.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ag Simpson & sadler. are are. giving
away handsome book entitled "Pearls
for the people," containing much valua-
BILE information and many interesting
articles. It also contains history ofthe
discovery of the "Hepatine," for diseases
of the liver, dyspepsia, constipation and
indigestion, &C., and gives positive assu-
rance that when the Hepatine is used it
effects permanent and lasting cure of
these diseases, which prevail to such. an
alarming extent in our country: Take
the Hepatine for all diseases of the
liver.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-16
The American People,,

No people in the world suffer as much
with Dyspepsia as Americans. Although
wears of experience in medicine had failed
to accomplish certain and sure remedy for
this disease and its effects, such as Soar
Stomach, Heartburn, Water-brash, Sick
Headache, Costiveness, palpation of the
Heart, Liver Complaint, coming up of the
food, low spirits, general debility, ETC., yet
since the Introduction of GREEN'S AUGUST
FLOWER we believe there is no case of Dys-
bepsja that cannot be Immediately relieved.
30. 900 dozen sold last year without one case
of failure reported. Go to'your Druggists,
Wilhite &Willjams, and get Sample Bottle
for 10 cents and try it. j.. Two doses will re-
lieye you. Regular size IS cents. - ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-16
oneyhMust' Come.

A LII persons indebted to the old firm of
n ASHLEY e. Snow are hereby notified
to make settlement to the undersigned at
the old stand, within thirty days, or their
Notes and Accounts viii, be placed in the
hands of an Officer for collection. Do not
fail to attend to this notice:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-16
esThe Proof Of the Pudding," Etc.

In this age of humbuggery it is easy to
make bold assertions, but to furnish indiis-
putable evidence of the truth of them is not
always easy
We boldly assert that DIR. TuTT's HAIR
DYE is superior to all others and to prove it
we give testimony of celebrated Hair
Dresser, who has used the various COM
pounds recommended for coloring the hair
for twenty-five years. .,en q
READ IT.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-16
AUGUSTA, Ga, November 4, 1871.

AUGUSTA, Ga, November 4, 1871.
DR.. Tut:
Dear ir:-As Hair Dresser for twenty
five years, both in Europe and America, l
have used all kinds of hair dyes, and am
happy to say that yours is superior to any l
have ever seen. For several years have
used it with the greatest satisfaction to my
self and customers.
.-.,ra<. Respectfully, -s:.,,wsT1
Z i'i-f.ss &c. .BALTZEAN! = :
, French Hair Dresser.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-16

mother. when your children were little ?"
asked Matte, broaching the sore subject.
Grandmother laughed good, hearty
laugh, maybe at remembrance OF the Old
times-certainly it was not laugh that
hurt any body's feelings. Matte knew
she was not laughing at her, and her
voice was so cheerfng that she e;caught the
spirit and laughed too, though that sub
iect had always been regarded as any
thing but a laughing matter. -
call young housekeepers nearly nave
the same, tug and toll, aud the same fight
for system about their, work, and pretty
much the same discouragements--that is,
when they make an effort to do their
duty. They set out with fine plans OF
order, and maybe carry them out for a
while, but, dear me, one little baby can !
knock. all, their fine plans in the head,
and not be much of a Hercules either. l
know how it goes, dear; Lean speak
from experience. Babies are terrible
autocrats and the dngersthelaiose i'm
perious. A young mother, who loses
hours Of sleep every day, may. we'll ssbe
excused for leaving many. things undone
which she could otherwise do very easily.
A, baby's wants must BE- attended to first,
even when well, and, when sick, the duty
is ;doubly binding. ;lYou must learn 'tc
bear patiently those worries which neg,
lected work will cause. us; not neglected
duties, for nothing is a duty which one
cannot do. You oap4qt qtkeep your work
up square and even with little children
to, care for, unless you have the means stc
secure good help" =, !,
+ Gam so glad you do not blame me,
said Matte ! gratefully, and then she
dropped tie Stocking she was mendlng
and wound one arm around. the: gooo
woman s. neck;ras she kissed her wrinkleo
cheek more than once.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-11-16
QUICK SALES

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
IN Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, Administrative Of Andrew Shearer,
deceased, will apply to the Judge of Probate
for Anderson County, OIL the 2sth day OF
November next, for Final Settlement and
discharge from said Estate.
GALITINE SHEARER, Adm'x.
Oct 20 1876 10 b
, 1876-12-24


Since the year 1896 the world-renoWcd cast
steel mandatory near Essen has been conduct
I'd by Alfred krupp. The magnitude OF these
works at this time will be understood when it is
stated that they give employment to E,50
men, more than il, ,O00 Of whom are Immediately
employed in the manufacture OF axies wheels,
tires and crossings for railways rails and springs
for railways and mfnes, slatts for steamers,
machinery, boiler plates, rolls, sprngsteel, tool
steel, guns gun-t.arr1ages, and pro]ect!les. Al
the mines and blast-furEaces 5000 additional
workmen find constant employment The frm
operates $50 smelling furnaces, 800 annealnE
furnaces, 16l heating furnaces, l15 welding ani
pudding furnaces, 33 cupola and reVer-beratirE
furnaces, 116 furnaces for other purposes, 215
coke-ovens, 2Gi smiths FORCES, aud 293 steam
boilers. Connected with the works are seventy
seven steam hammers and 294 steam engises,
aggregating more than 10, 000 horsepower. 10
lodge the officers, workmen, and their families,
3,277 dwellings are furnished, affordng accom-
ings.at the mines and smelling works give shell
ter to 100 more. while boarding houses arc
provided for $500 unmarried workmen The
sanitary condition Of the workmen ana their
families is amply provided for. 4 bathing es
tab1ishment, two lospitalt under the care OF
competent physicians, and disinfectiag house
for the beds and clothes Of the sick, ire nlaiI-
tanned. A sick, burial, aud pension fund has
been instituted for the benefit Of werkmen to
which the firm contributes an amount equal to
one-hal1 the contribution paid in b. members.
Besides a 1ffe-insurance association, the firm
have organized an excellent scholastic system,
four Of the industrial schools for girls and wom-
man being maintained at their extense. The
works were first founded In 1910, but hare been
under the present management for tie past fifty
yeara.
, 1876-12-24

Carpi aud Nanetti are singing in "Aida in
Paris.
wachtel will sing in Berlin in February and
March.
Rubinstein will play this winter IN Belgium,
Holland, and England.
Nine. Albani has married II. Zieger, Captain
OF the Municipal Guard Of Paris.
Gounod is about to produce an opera The
ubretto will be taken from :: Cinq-M Mars"
1t is in full contemplation to repeat Der
Ring des Nibelungen u at Bayreuth in 1877.
Nine. Adelina Patti will sing in Vienna dur
ing the months Of March and April, and in Lon
don from May to the end Of July.
Miss Emma Abbott, the we1l-known singer,
who is now in this country, is organizing COM
pauy, and Will, It is said, give q series Of con-
certs in New York City Immediately after the
holidays. .f-~.,
Herr Flotow's new three-act opera, "Fior
d'Arlem,'' has met with great success at Turin.
The composer was called for tWenty-s11 times.
His other new work, " Zora," Will be brought
out in Milan
The death is announced Of Nine. Pradher
Felidte More), one OF the famous singers Of
the Opera Comioue at Paris. She made her
first appearance upon the stage In 1so5. when
she was only years Of age, and when ~ years
, 1876-12-24
D. D.--Domestic DImculty.

Detroit Free Press. g..
1t Is all right OF the Hon. Bardwen slote "
Ing his "MightY Dollar " around tile county
and say &. I. for good fellow c. d. for easn oo*n
and S. N. for sour mash, bur such little es%ea-
tricittes don't wear we'll in The family circle. q
forward youth Of ii, whose parenss hse W
1lvrtle avenue, entered the house tne oeaes
day and remarked to his mother: r. F..
"ls dinner ready, and II not: Why III +
(thunderl and |. Qightning) Amt itf
'.What do you meant'' she slowly 1nqalleu.
- mean that you had better T. Al' t1e@o
around lively" !" he answered.
She didn't say any more, but Toen tae latuet s!s
came home to dinner she quietly ln1oEneo nAa
that young Napoleon was picking W sang.
"ls, chg Til see about that, " ana ne caAeo
the boy In aud inquired:
'sNapo1eon, where were you last evening"
"Oh, down at the G E. for little Whhe.
ssWhat do you mean by c. 81" demanded sao
father.
"why, corner grocery, ot course Yoa see,
have 6: t. h. (got the habit OF aoora7nt1ng my
words" -.
ri see you have, II mused the father as he rose
up. you will .. g. m. tpleaso accompany "c'
to the wood-shed!'
They had little physical exercise out there,
the father holdingt the balance Of power, and tne
son doing all the high stepping and side dane-
ing. When the show had adjourned the 1atnes
"Now, d. LIN. idon't Let ne) ever hear any
more Of your slang"
ssNot T. b. ". {another blessed word} signeo
the boy, and he sat down on q lump Ok Nfaak
ail and wiped his tears away"
, 1876-12-24
MUSIC.
AT HOME.


The second English opera season has been the
local musical event Of the past week. Although
counter dramatic and holiday attractions have
somewhat reduced the audiences from the pro-
portions OF the first season, the managers have
little reason for complaint, as their receipts are
not on the wrong side OF the ledger By any
means. The operas of the week have been
"Trovatore," 'The Marriage Of Figaro"
"The Flying Dutchman,' and "The Bohemian
Girl" We have already noticed the four per-
formances somewhat in detail, but there are
still few points in each worth Indicating
briefly. "Trovatore y only served to confirm
impressions heretofore recorded, that the role
Of LeonoTa Is in no wise dramatically adapted
to Miss Kellogg, Her Successes have
never been made in the parts OF the hero
ines Of the intense Italian school. Leoaorn,
Ike Lucrezia Borgia aud Norma, requires
more breadth, strength, and robustness than
she possesses. Miss Kellogg's Ltonora is q Gre
alton Of gesture, pure and simple, and not al
why's very attractive at that Leonorn, irTation-
nj and absurd as the character Is, is not alto
gether figment Of arm-tossfng and gcnufee-
tion. Grant that her passion Is about as un-
natural and unreasonable as can be imagined,
still It lies below the surface, and is not alto
gethcr physical in its manifestation. In 1.-THE
Marriage Of Figaro" On the other hand, Miss
Kellogg is st her best Susanna is a light,
airy creation, an admirable companion Of the
volatile Figaro, and Miss Kellogg flls the part
with freshness, ptquaney, and grace. In 1.-THE
F11ing Dutchman1" her Seatd was IN improve
ment upon ner11rst performance 1nasmuch Us its
style Of action aud music is not that to which
she has been hitherto accustomed, she is en-
titled to great credit for her representation, the
more particularly as the role Is one that is in
tcnscIy dramatic, requiring utter sen-forgetful
ness and sustained effort: Il ne were to make
any suggestions to Miss Kellogg, we should say
that the dressing Of tS,aa might be more char
acteristic and attractive, and suggestion to the
management mag also be pertinent, namely,
that the painted tableau which rises from the
sea representing the apotheosis Of Senta and the
Uutchn.an is an absolute eye~sore, which makes
the finale ridiculous. Surely human tableau,
like that in the close OF "Faust,' II might easily
be arranged which would make the denouement
Very effective. In this connection. we may say
that Mr. Con1y's Daland was superb artistic
performance IN the makeup, action, and muslc.
, 1876-12-24
GOD IN THE HEAVENS RESIDES.

God in the heavens resides. Come re and trace
In all His works the footprints Of His grace.
Earth, air, and ocean bear His sovereign mark
And God Himself ia Gods most wondroua work!
God in the heavens resides Invisible
To mortal eyes, yet all His presence tell; .
All form and matter tremhle at His nod
All apace and time own their pesvading God.
Godin the heavens resides. Each rolling world
Hangs in unfathomed space. or quick il hurled
To hopeless chaos, at His dread command.
Past, Present, Future. holds He in His hand.
God In the heavens resides. He spreads His arm
To oeeans utmost bounds Earth takes alatm
At His approach, and henyes to KISS His step:
Seas rise, and mountains from their bases leap. >
God in the heavens resides. Great Author. Entl
From HIM all come, On Him must all depend,
To Him return, His fiat just abide,
For He il God, and there is none beside!
CHERRY JAa1a.
, 1876-12-24
THOU NE'ER SHALL Be FORGOT.

Forget thee. II to dream By night
And muse on thee by day;
Il all the worship deep ind wild ::
OF poets hearts could pay,
And busy fancy, blending thee
With all thy future lot:
II this thou call'st forgetting thoe,
Indeed thou'1t be forgot.
Forget thee! Bid the forest-blrd
Forget hie sweetest tune.
And ever bid the ray forget
To swell beneath the moon;
Forget euch old, familiar face,
Each long remembered spots.
When those things arc forgot by thee, ::
Then thou shalt be forgot
Keep, II thou wilt, thy manhood's pace, :,
Still CAIN and fancyftec;
For God forbid thy gladstone heart
Shall grow less glad for me.
DID It all my love for putient yeat1
At Inst aynu thee not,
Forget me then, but ne 'er believe
That thou can'st be forgot
Ind. CARRIE PAYNE.
, 1876-12-24

old she sang in the leading conccrt-rooms. she
retired in 1886. Her husband, 81. fradher, VINO
died IN 1S43, was professor Of the piano 1orte a.
the Conscrvato1re at Paris.
Nine. Pauline Lucca had an enthusiastic
greeting in Brussels, at the Theatre dc Ia Mon
naie, on her appearance MS Selilaa, In Meyer
beers "Afrfcaine," one OF her best c9aractets'
II. Tournie was Vaseo, and N. Devovod Neettsko'
If. Gouuod's new sacred work, "Messe du
Sacre-Cmur,n In e, produced under his d1rection
at the fete Of st. Cecilia, in the Church OF st.
.Eustache, made deep impression on the con-
.bilitles of Paris.
Tha1bcre, who will be recalled as a daughter Of
the great basso, Louis Lab1ache, has entered a
suit against Mile. Za.o Tha1berg to prevent the
latter from singing under her 1ather's name.
This Is little piece OF Woman's revenge. out
que vo1ssez uous-~3
A brochure has lately appeared in Paris, en-
titled ssR:charl Wagner Ell les Parisiens." It
is en- attack on Wagner and his exponent in
Paris, Pasdc1oup, director OF the famous Con
certs Populaircs Against the latter All old
story is rcyamped, to the effect that he Is Ger
man named Wolfgaug (Wolfstep)
The Belgian Ne.rs and Continental advertiser,
Nov. Is, speaks in high terms Of the rendition
composed BIZ Mrs. Cornne Young, Of New York.
The" Wedding Waltz" at the end Of the second
part, was specially admired. and praise was
given to the Crimson a boire 1ndiennen In the
first part; the "Descento des 1ndicnss," in the
ductto, and the 'Cheur ct Valse des Fran
cailles," In the second part. -''
The New York INorld alludes to the recent
collapse Of the Car1berg Opera Troupe in De-
troit, and reports Nine. Pappenhefm as stating
that the non-success of the venture was due to
inefficient management. The story that Ar.
Carlberg left them III the lurch she pronounced
hnm +1 Vfr1r tf.~ a$rn
, 1876-12-24
A New Temperance Project.

L0HQ07l I&teQfGpN.
Birmingham is evidently anxious to acquire
the glory OF leading the country in some new re-
tenperance question. It has two strings to its
bow,-a Imperial plan suggested By Nj. Cham
local crusade against 'souiet drunKards1 which
cannot be considered = success. The member
xestignte I M the Swedish system n OF REGULATING The
traffic in strong drink. In that town ali the
public houses are owned by the municipal au-
thorities; each manager receives a salary, and
gains no profit from tie sale; he has, therefore,
no interest in tempting people to drink, and be
refuses, OF course, to Sell liquor to persons who
sshaye had enough,'' or to young children. The
community thus reap a1l the profit arising from
the trade. Mr.. Chamberlain proposed to q
meeting Of representative Liberals that this
principle should be the basis Of any new ucens-
lug plan in England. In his address he pointed
out in detail ail tile advantages Of the system.
stIf," said he, "they had in Ill the houses man
ayers paid by salary, with no interest except the
good conduct OF the house, with the absolute
Certainty that the manager would be dismissed Il
any disorder took place, and with no profit
arising from the sale Ut drink, the whole interest
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-03-10

Everybody n IA In able n wear diamonds
now, a. process has lccn Invented. we Ase
told, for tho manufacture II pir artificial
diamonds from bcnxnc tile Kind mslht
In our police reports when Wv my u,an has
Iu,hiFl too much bcnxine. hut tina aenuinc
AstIels. lscAsinc IN introduced Into glass
Hhell about VIZ inches IN thiuknv~s, mud
capable Of standing enormous pressure.
Another substance having n strong affinity
Tor hydrogen, bat the maine u which u kept
a ssxvc, ~ introduced wi,h Il I'm ts,ls~ ~
. moderately .rong battery are also intro
duccd, and the whole Theoretically ~ulctl.
~ decomposition takes place slowly, she
hydrogen unites will, the substance for
which II Inns Nh affinity. md pure colarle~s
carbon Ii ut free. and In eonrre Of time
forms In tho slnpe u diamoadr u various
slses on Tho interior sidr~ IL the glnt4 shell.
Tbs only question =, n thr hydrogen nnl.,.
with tho secret substance introduced. for
which II Inns nm affinity. aud the earbon h
uet free, whcnG " derived Tia enormous
pressure which h clnimcd b b. essential u
ehs succ~s Of the proou~ss Unless, per-
chance, this substance II al<o deeompossi
and setx Tree another ms which Las 10
Annuity for carbon.