davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-10-25
Ynid1Rhef Blwaygarfsanan

'GA leDFresp bond e1t desErl bes Il dispute he
witnessed in a railway carriage, between
an Irish gentleman, anaea clergyman, on
the atrocities question. He says the fun
grew fast and furious; the Irishman was
working glhimself up to a-pitch of fever
heat, when suddenly ITO the horror OF
everybodY while epphasizingsome state
ment, hgIiiRMpPeeddi "a formidable looking
knife .oat. .,of, isTpockets' ,btanaished. it
about wildly for a second, and then stuck
itipto the, very; thick ofthe thig igh- Of his
right leg. 1t must have gone in at least
an inch, and there it stood vibrating, he
sittiug famfTeetly tlyfatifip salMl u Jookjnga at
it. Every body was afraid to move, lest
the BLADE Should Be transferred from fhe
gentsea.sa's-9wp- aeshh rsS -euf- eu bodies
The paIsobIasithsL ffsttoGyensnse. a
"oEG Goodnses ., fsesI{s ssasiSas, sR, f5r
Heavens sake take it out at once, sir /;
think what mess the carriage will be
ihd besides; you will seriously njure
yourself"
Not bit of it, milqlkytJ JIfIp repeated the
son of Erin, all his excitsment having
apparently subsided; II positively, like
it. It doesn't htifs oheJ:dIi have aecus.'
toned my muscles to it! -dyassure, you i
don't feel it the least" .,.i;cf, 40 niori
Accustomed your muscles TO iitl' ex-
claimed the parson; impossible. Do
take it out, and oblige me; it makes me
shudder to look at you"
"Well, of cotHee, ,1if it. pains you: at all
t0:sss1t, Iowilf 6blig@yUa'g1but, as I'tsfl
Mnsf6 habcnlM Eeahee Rfeasing than!
otherwise, $50 'fstlas. lam eoncerRed?
eaid the Strangers And, having pnhed, If
out with an apparent effort, be carefully
,b: sest i g. aAa 81 If IL aEss SseEst
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-10-25
u. .4!7,. ), BAR .BARNARDl7,,ss. n RDl7,s.us 81 =: i.
IR'{H.9IT QGRAP AorG ALL Fry,

o; S|ksl M klfie ii}' }sF'', fH!AhtEs4Foff'aSSf E! 30
iTTgHIs is, one Of the 1argsst and finestiGal-
iiHstrinents have bssnsSbtained; also, fine
Photographic Furniture and Scenic back
|erounds. The work turned out of this Gal
ilery cannot be surpassed, either in finish or
in faithfulness of COPY: Mr: Barnard has
had thirty-four years EXPERIENCE IN The art,
and is now prepared to do all styles of work
He attends personally to all sittings, and is
determined none shall 60 away dissatisfied.
Prioes lhaue been zed,aoed 2dYer oett. .TG' iiit
A large assortment Of Frqmes and Fit
tfngss fof Photographs oil hand? LIZ
Sept 2l lS7IaE Au.i 40 ladt to::t 6qfL
iOTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
10 .AFRERsoy- COUNTY.
By ". ". Humabsyaaa aI1age St Psdhate
WHEREAS, A. E. Mattison has ap-
piled to me to grant him letters of admin
isBtraattiopRp thss Estate and elIsqfs Of FAos, s.
These are therefore to cite and admon-
ish all kindred and creditors of the said
Thos. S. Mattison, deceased, to be and ap-
pear before me in Court of Probate, to
be held at Anderson. Court House, on
ilication llereof, tosfea Aiise, if any S8hey
have, why the said administration should
not ,hegranted. Higen pndsg my bend,
this fath day Of Oetober, 1877 !" -
w. w. HUMPHREYS, j. P.
J Oct 18, 1877 IA 2T
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-10-25

And the eccentric lndlVluuaI got OUT aI
sSS1AEsta65hIs WE Galled the guard.
"Is that man mad p .3G askea.-I "He;;
has just horrifed us by running a large
EHiE AIN INCH Ind. a.half, into his leg5aii -,
T,;2..Mad,. no IEs aiRS liij mad IA n observed
| The official. .It's.aiyepy efdrgaule ofIhis,
that! He has aoicork leg, and likes to-
frighten people !,'i,.r 80 ,'rrro J.. ,"aritr'-,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-10-25

10 OUT rgfeatTefie4.-
"Do you often do such a silly titingg~ss
that 2" inquired the reverend -geh+serheh.
s9h f5Segsn'ly5 g1;x Ess EsS Esg
"No, never on my ARM: .:the1h6slesi
aren't yet accustomed to it." 49,. t. ,
''"R "ResaalfyyY'' A''"''''' 80 %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-10-25

imp9rting, ,hcaith Sd st'
evsfywhctclOMcei3 IS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-10-25
DcH4,,,1877

~ @up~ is not easily earned in these times
I'll \ n but it can be made in three months
DILL 'aY sss sssas9 g? s1s' ~ ayy Il
!. To- work ateadilY Mt the employ
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-10-25

= An orator declaring that FoEsaqe
knocked. at ever manis door okcel an
old IrishmsIl SAN when she kn6ssed
atTmine eE must fhass been out
AndhE she5 papshles bX AndAx
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-10-25

Chronic consupatlon, ant
.ngth to the system. Sole
du-ray Street, New York
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-11-16

n "KU" is not easily earned in these times
WnsHHA but it can be made in months by
NA II II any Of either sex, in any part
~M of the country who is willing to
work steadily at the work we fur
hlsh. quo per week in Your own town. You can give
your whole time to the work only your spare mo.
ments. We have agents who making over $50 per
day. All VINO engage at once can make money fast
AT tue present time money cannot be made easily
and rapidly at any other business 1t costs nothing
to try the business. Terms and S. outfit free Address
at once ii. lIALLETT Co.. Portland, Maine.
iy13-ly#
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-11-16
ICE CREAM.

TNHE subscriber having procured from
L Philadelphia one of Seamen's Patent
Ice Cream Freezers, of the largest size, to be
propelled by horse power, is now enabled
to fill large or small orders upon the shortest
notice, with Cream of quality unequalled
by any made in the county.
Price at the Factory, $1.1O per Gallon.
Quantities over Five Gallons, $1.O0 per
Gallon.
On" Delivered in any quantity to families,
pic mic parties, &C., securely packed and war
ranted to keep, at small additional charge
for delivery.
N- Plates, Spoons, Walters, &c, furnished
free when desired.
Mr. Joseph A. Coale has fitted up saloon
in Bel Air for the sale of my Ice Cream
Orders for Families, Pic Mics, &C., or for
Sunday delivery, may be left with him or
with the undersigned.
Orders by mail promptly attended to.
D. P. HOLLINGSWORTH
my4 FALLsToN, MD.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-11-16
FOR SALE.
MaLIeS for Sale.

TIGHTEEN WELL BROKEN first. class
d. MULES for sale, at Hartford Furnace.
w. f. ANDERSON,
jy20 Hartford Furnace
CO TO HERRON'S, Main street and
VI Port Deposit avenue, for your Goods,
where you are sure to get the worth of your
money. je29
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-11-16
For Sale.

A SMALL FARM OF 80 ACRES, more or
N less, with good FRAME DWELLING,
Granary and Stabling, located on the public
road leading from the Upper Cross Roads to
the Baptist Church. About acres of wood
land and the balance cleared. There is a young
Apple Orchard of choice fruit on the place.
Soil good and in q desirable .neighborhood
Terms easy.
GEO. Y. MAYNADlER,
Attorney at Law,
feb23 Bel Air Md
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-11-16

CLAYTON, WILMA AND FALLsToN.
- -
VNHE undersigned, who has been awarded
i the contract for carrying the mail be-
tween Magnolia station, p, w. & B. r. r :,
by Clayton and wilma to Fallston, Hartford
county, will, on and after Monday, the I'd
day Of July, 1877, put upon the route
New and Convenient Stages,
for the transportation of passengers and bag
gage of all descriptions.
Will leave Pleasant vile every day except
Sunday, at o'clock, A NJ. stopping at Falls
ton, wilma and Clayton, reaching Magnolia
at 10.40 A. NJ, in time to connect with the
train for Baltimore Returning, will leave
Magnolia daily at $50 o'clock, p. M reach
ing Pleasantville at Z o'clock, p. M.
The following schedule of passenger fare
will be strictly complied with: From Pleas
antvle to Magnolia, rs cents; from Fallston
TO Magnolia, 60 cents; from wilma to Mag
nolia, 40 cents; from Clayton to Magnolia,
20 cents Returning the same rates will be
charged.
Persons in the city will please
PURCHASE TICKETS FOR MAGNOLIA ONLY,
and there take the regular mail coach for
either of the above named points. An
obliging and accommodating driver will be
found ready and willing to give all the infor-
nation desired,
Packages by express or otherwise carried
and delivered at moderate prices.
JAMES A. WATERS,
je29 Proprietor.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-15

tercourse with you would be declined; your re-
lcall would be Immediately demanded; you
would be kicked out of tho country as igno-
miniously as the rules OF international law
would permit.
Imagine yourself in court as counsellor
with paper In your hand whose contents 1t is
necessary for you to make known you mis-
state the whole tenor and purpose of it; you
pretend to read part of it, but read it so false
ly that the true sense of 1t Is altogether OBJ
Scured. If you are caught in the trick you are
certain to be expelled from the profession.
OF course you have never done either Of these
the principles down to a level with your under
standing. and to show you how dangerous Is
the practice you indulge in of classifying docu-
ments and misstatipg their contents. When
you see how it would work if carried out into
other departments of business you compre-
bend the iniGuity of trying to fasten the highest
crimes upon innocent persons, dead and alive.
by such methods as you have adopted.
Judge Black in conclusion takes Mr..
Stoughton's abuse of Mr.. Tilden and "mon-
strous falsehoods' about him" seeing the
large, loose and lavish mendacity of your
charges against myself as strong proof
that Mr.. Tilden is upright and honorable.
But If I am called upon to show the grounds
OF his title to general respect and admiration /
need not describe the lrreproachable walk of
his private life or his high public career-his
brilliant elOquence or his solid judgment-his
treless struggle against corruption in the city
Of New York or his benefcent administration
OF the State government; it is enough that |
simply show your attempt to defame him; for
that itself is decoration of his character.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-15
EXPENSE FOR A MILITARY CADET

Fixed expenses per month: Board lodging
and servant attendance, SIP washing and mend
ing 50 so; fuel and lights. so cents; medical at
tendance. 81; total SIS; or for the session of
nine months S144 or at that rate for part of ses-
sion. Payable monthly in advance.
Contingent expenses per session: Estimates
uniform clothing, SIT; text books and station
cry. SIS; medicines, IS: breakages and other
contingencies. SIS; total, s72. Payable S48 on en-
trance; balance. s24, january.
In cases of withdrawal from the institution
cadets will be charged only for the time of at
tendance, with this exception: that there will be
no remission of fees for the last two months of
the session.
For fuller information address
Oc20 I'm d. +. BOYD. President.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-15

Get your kid gloves at Kreeger's.
Read Navra's invitation to the China Palace.
Buy your buggies and carriages from L. 7.
Maddux, IS Carondelet street, near corner of
Gravier.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-15
LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY
AND
Agricultural and Mechanical COLLEGE.

This institution is now open for the reception
of students and cadets. The session begins, by
law, October 8 and ends July4.
Tuition free. Admission granted to young
men and youths not under fourteen years of
age, who are proficient in the branches of a
common English education. They can enter at
any time during tire session. Course of study
for the present optional with the parent of the
student or cadet.
Military Cadets will be quartered in the Uni
versity building; other students can find good
board at reasonable rates. in the city of Baton
Rouge
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-14

A survivor of the wreck of the lost
steamship George S. Wright has at last
been discovered. He is an Indian named
Coma, and was coal-heaver on board.
He was recognized on the streets at
Nanaimo, arrested and brought to Vic
toria. The Colonist says that since the
disaster Coma has constantly evaded the
police, and until quite recently it was
not known that there existed single
survivor of the wreck. Coma confessed
TO the Superintendent of Police, after
being duly cautioned, that at night the
boilers of the steamship exploded, and
she began to sink at once. Capt. Aims
ley, with four United States officers and
passengers, got into boat and told
Coma, who was on deck, to get in, too.
The rest of the people were in bed, or
tried to escape by means Of another boat.
The Captains party-seven in all
pulled ashore near Cape Caution. The
party were nearly naked, and the Indians
gave them blankets to keep them warm.
A day or two afterward three canoe-loads
of Indians came to the spot, and Capt.
Ainsley offered the leader $500 to convey
the shipwrecked men to Fort Rupert.
Four of the Indians were armed with
with which they killed all the
whites, tied stones to the bodies, and
sank them in deep water. They robbed
the bodies of all vafhables, Including
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-14
'TWas the Custom of the Country.

When Sir Samuel Baker, the African
traveller was taking leave of Kamrasi.
Kingof Unyoro, thatpotentate asked him,
as particular favor, to leave Lady Baker
behind This cool request raised Sir
Samuels ire, and in high indignation he
told the King that if ever he made such
a request again he would shoot him.
Lady Baker, too, who overheard and un-
derstood the offer, felt that word from
her would not be out of place, and gave
the monarch a piece of her mind in the
strongest language she could command.
His Majesty for while was greatly as
tonished, being unconscious of having
given any offense. At last, seeing that
his guests were really angry, he said. in
deprecating tone, "Don't be angry. I
did not mean to offend you by asking for
your wife. [ will give you wife if you
want one, and I thought you would have
no objections to give me yours. It is
my custom to give my visitors pretty
wives; and thought you would like to
exchange. Don't make fuss about it:
if you don't like to do as others do there's
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-14
The Sunday Beer Question.

Mayor Moore, of Cincinnati, whose
perplexity over the Sunday beer question
was lately noticed, has at length decided
that the beer gardens need not be closed.
He said to committee of .clergymen:
" 1t is unjust of you to demand that
others, who have different view of the
Sabbath from yourselves, shall be op-
pressed Your churches shall be pro-
tected, and the authorities will do all in
their power in order that services may
not be disturbed. L have at all times
granted to churches, when they have
given entertainments and exhibitions,
and even rafies, which are also illegal,
free licenses. Live and let live Permit
the people to have their innocent amuse-
ments." The Murphy total abstinence
movement is under powerful Roadway in
Cincinnati, and further determined
effort will be made to enforce the Ohio
law, which is plainly against the sale of
beer on Sunday. On the other hand,
the Germans are numerous and infuen-
tial there, and they will not readily sub
NIT to the closing Of the gardens.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-14
Justice: Slow and Swift,

James Patton Wilson, of Charlotte, n.
c., has just been convicted of murder
ing friend tn 1854, twenty-three years
ago. Wilson at that time was only Is
years of age and his victim a few years
older. They were riding together
when dispute arose as to the speed of
their horses, which resulted a few DAYS
afterward in an alteration, during which
Wilson shot his friend. He fled, but
short time ago returned and gave him.
self up. All the witnesses of the affair
are dead, but two old negroes were found
who knew something of the quarrel, and
their testimony was taken. Wilson was
sentenced to four years Imprisonment.
The course Of justice in the case of
the Chico (Cal.) murderers was more
rapid than in that recited above. On
the 18th of March party of white men,
members OF an association formed for
the purpose of preventing Chinese i'm
migration, took arms and kerosene to a
cabin occupied by Cinnamon, in Butte
county, robbed the occupants, shot
them, set fire to the premises and left.
Nine of the jurors were for a verdict of
murder in the first degree, but rather
than bring about disagreement yielded
and made the finding murder in the Sec
ond degree and thus, forty-two days
after their crime was committed, the
murderers entered the State prison to
serve ten-year terms.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-14
MurderOuS MOrMOns.

Nh. Jerome B. Stillson, who has been
acting as the New York Herazd's CORE
spondent at Salt Lake City, telegraph,
to that journal an account of two murder,
GUS attacks recently made upon him
While riding in buggy through the city.
in the vicinity of Brigham Young's houses
he was fired upon by an unknown man,
but the bullet missed it's aim. Five days
afterward he had similar experience.
A stranger entered his hotel room, asked
him his name, and presented q paper for
him to read. AS Mr.. Stillson stretched
out his hand to grasp the paper the
stranger withdrew his own hand, pulled
a short knife from his bosom, and struck
savagely at Mr.. Stillson. The latter was
knocked beneath the table by the blow,
whereupon the assassin fed. The blade
of the knife passed through portemon-
naie, two photographs on pasteboard,
and glanced off from suspender buckle.
Mr.. Stillson suffered no injury other
than a sore rib.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-14
CirCaSSian Wolves.

At Widin I was treated to my first
sight of the now widely-celebrated Cir
cassian Cavalry, several bodies having
joined the camp only few days pre-
viously. They are mostly tall and broad
shoulQered, with a fierce expression in
their eyes, giving them more the appear
ance Of savages than civilized men. Their
dress is a long, coarse frock, girdled at
the waist, and fur caps. They are to be
used, 7 suppose, as skirmishers, or what
we call in America "bushwnackers, :" and
woeto the defenseless villages upon which
these Circassians descend They are
warfarers, Of the most blood
thirsty kind, and before them the Bashi-
Bazouks are dainty gentlemen. They
are not yet aroused to great enthusiasm,
but when the red fires of war are fairly
kindled along the Danube and the clash
Of arms begins to horrify the now peace
full atmosphere, then beware of the Cir
cassian wolves, whom the taste of blood
is said to render frantic And, if the
true story of the conflict is ever told,
nothing in all the bloody annals of his
tory will, [ am confident, ever equal it
in cruelty and savageness.-W War Cor.
Chicago Tribune.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-14
Russian and Turk-Rank and File on
Each Side.

The Turks at Widin are described by
an English admirer as well-armed
Chiefly with the Martini-Peabody rife),
we'll clothed and shod, and in magnifi-
cent fighting condition. The Turkish
soldier never gets drunk and is never in
subordinate; and he will grow fat where
soldier Of any other nation would
starve. His religion allows him only to
drink water, and teaches him that, if
killed in battle, he at once ascends to a
life of bliss in the future state. With
arrears of pay for more than eighteen
months he does not m1lrmur. Tobacco
and coffee are his only stimulants. The
former he gets, the latter he hopes for
when his pay-sheet is made up. Withal
he is patient and dignifed, bloodthirsty
and religious
A correspondent of LIE Figaro, visit
ing the Russian camps north of the Dan
ube, was impressed with the calm and
discipline prevailing at every point.
The infantry are accustomed to life in
the field, the cavalry are we'll mounted,
there is an d1aterate cOr0j01e between men
and officers of the most promising char
acter. But it is the perfect discipline Of
the troops which wins the most atten-
ton. 1t is the unanimous testimony of
the Roumanians that they are paid So
hcitously for all the merchandise con-
sumed by the army. They say they
have not seen either drunkenness or bru-
tality and the embarkations and
marches of the troops are models of
good order and calm. In fact the old
idea of the march of a Russian army
being attended with an enormous con-
sumption of schnapps and an unfag-
ging use OF the knout has no application
to the Russians in Roumania. The Co.'S
sacks, of whom there are numerous de-
tachments north of the Danube, and a
whole camp at Bralia, are the theme Of
enthusiastic comments They are worthy
young men, OF magnificent physiques,
and blondes, and have a countenance in
which resolution and gentleness are sin
gularly blended.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-14
The Sultan and His Tooth.

There is no doubt whatever that the
Sultan earnestly exerted himself to pre-
vent war, but, finding himself obliged to
choose between revolution, with proba-
BILE loss of power, and measures which
were sure to make Russia declare war.
he chose the latter reluctantly and with
serious forebodings. The character of
this man may be estimated from the fol-
lowing incident He suffers from de-
cayed tooth, and, having been advised
to consult a dentist, summoned one.
The dentist advised the extraction of the
tooth, and, at the request of the Sultan,
explained the modus operandi. The
Sultan summoned a Save, and directed
the dentist to show him how it was done.
The slave lost his tooth, but the Sultan
was unnerved by the sight of blood and
deferred the operation on himself. It is
stated on the best authority that the
dentist has already been summoned
eight times, and that eight slaves have
lost one Or more teeth each, but that the
Sultan still suffers from toothache. This
incident might well serve as parable to
illustrate the way in which Western
Europe has dealt with the rotten fabric
known as the Ottoman empire. -Ine
Milton
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-14
John Bull and Gen. Grant.

"Please make yourself quite at 'ome,
General, " observes the hospitable British
aristocrat to Gen. Grant. "Put your
legs right hup on the table and spit hon
the floor, just as you do in Hamerica.
Never mind the carpet. Hand by all
means whittle the chair with your jack
knife. Hi know you must feel like it
you all whittle your furniture in Hamer-
lea, I'm sorry hi 'aven't a cocktail or a
corpse-reviver to offer you, but we don't
know 'ow to make them ERE. Do make
yourself comfortable and don't stand on
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-06-14
A Curiosity.

One day, just after President Lincoln's
second inauguration, Massachusetts,
merchant, visiting Washington, noticed
the great crowd of ofice-seekers who
waited for an audience with the Presi-
dent, and thought he, too, would like to
see him. Writing his name on a card,
he added the line, "Holds no public
office, and wants none" The card was
taken to President Lincoln, and, instant
ly jumping up, he said to the attendant:
"Show him up-he is curiosity"
Passing the long line of ofice-seekers,
the merchant went up to the President,
who was refreshed to meet man who
did not want an office, and urged his
stay. A long and pleasant conversation
followed.