davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-08
blouse furnisjino.

A a. J.. BAUMANN'S new FURNITURE. carpet ma
"a. bedding war; hnuse az AMI ga STA AN near iotl
St. the lArgus establishment of the Kind in the city ow
est cash prices Nerkiy ana month";" payments taken
RAUNANN hhO>, Ar" Offering great bargain, "a
- luruiurc carWt- bedding AZ their stores 22S ami -
Hudson st, cor brnom". weekly and monthly payments
EUKNIII ri, carpets. bedding. cheap tor cash u
weekly or monthly payments, at $50 Hudson 4
REID
WEEKLY AND MONTHLY PANMHNrS
w tahtntu furniture. carpets and bedding aenllW
Illustrated pucr list Prices greatly reduced
tONfERrliN Ar 81 go =. l55 ChathHmst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-08


Pier 81. North nvcr. foot nj jay Il. nt5 = VI
NEW YORK, JUNE IL, Irs-.-Mrtr.p,ntAi-
~ E"Nafri Railway open from 81, A VI. 10 ~ T. VI.
stations Mnrri, It., nearest point Tor South and
BATTERY Rector It nearest point TOR Wall Terry,
Cnrtnndi st, nearest point tor Jersey CIV and Cnu
muninaw ferries, Park place nearest FONT Tor Post
uNcH, city Hall. AMI HnrclEf - ferry IN Uuiukeu.
Vhaubcrs 81, nearest uUut Tor faNOnia ami Erie H. r.
Jerry Franklin Il, Grand Il. nearest points Tor Des
hrpsscs st. Jrrs'N civ. Blrrckrr - Sth IT,,
nearest point, ior Christopher 4 FERRY ohokrn llt
Il 2 It. nearest point Tor 23d T. terry 90 JersrA city.
tl u t2l It. nearest point Tor n Y Central r. Il de-
pot, ih IT. 5Sth IT.. nearest point for Central Park For
uutow trains. take side stations For downtown
trans iakc wc.t,ie stations Fare 10 cent?. except be-
when the arr i cent. Hout-f ssh ~ along dll
aN tuund along Amlv It to ana hlnie south iin
Canal st. crossing into and nloH- West Broadway 10
Chambers It. crossing into and along COLLEGE place.
AMI along Mnrrav - To AMI along Church i and
alnn- New Church 4 IL Morris Il Connects with the
following hOrs' lines. At Rector It.. with ears
south terry, at Grand st. with for srosscs and
Et. Grand t. FERRIES AT brrckcr -, with
anu N">t ~ Sth st. with cars Tor Christopher and East
ION ~ ferries t IAN 81, with cars Tor West I'D and
has -ti and SAN It ferries. At kh 81 with
W.ehawken ferry, at 5uh Il, with cars Of Belt Lane
Railroad. !. NAVARRO. Wee President
VI VAN BRUi KILN. SUPERINTENDENT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-08
PULVERMACRER 6ALvAAlC co.,

Avoid bogus Bclt'. Bands. and Appliances claiming
electric qualities oar Pamphlet explains how to dsun
guish the genuine from the spurious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-08
READER. ARE YOU kEEtIcTED7

and wish a. recover the degree health strength
AMI tnergv erenred In former yearsf Do of
the following symptom. class OF symptoms
DISEASED condition. Arr sus ring from health in
any It. nni multirious forms cuuseqnen upon
lingering. chronic. functional dieHsrt
yln ieel nervous debtitr trctfu tni AMI lack u
power oi Will and action Are YOU subject To lossN
nnry. have spells iaintncs tulncs~ blood In III,
and subject Ia hts Of melancholy Are your kidneys
stomach. blunl In nrrreu tnnltnnf Do you slE
fer from Rheumatism, neuralgia aches and laisi,
Have been discrcet m early years and FIN youH
Are YOU umd. nervous. and forgetml. and your mind
continually dwelling on the -utnectf Have YOU log
confidence In f and energy for business nursnit
Are subject ~ the following symptoms.
less nights broken sleep nightmare. dreams papition
NJ the heart bnshuneSs. confusion ct IDEAS aversion 10
society. dilliu"s, the head. dimness OF sight pnuos
and hloccs the face aud back and other
sNmptomSf Thousands Of young men, the middle aged
AMI even the old su'f from nervous ani ply seal deb
iN Thousands OF females too. are broken down IN
aud who. false mpicsty neglect proong their
surcrings WIN then. further neglect subject 70 pro
ducve ui health and happiness when there IL hand
means ui r. itnrntiont PtLNERMACifhR'S ELECTRIC
BELTS AND BANDS cure these various diseased conii
tons. after all other means iail AMI we oicr the
convincing testimony direct from the afflicted themselves
whp have been festprcd u health strength and energy
after drugsins In vain Tor muutlis aud years
Scni now tor DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLET and THE
ELECTRIC QUARTERLY, a large lllusir ,ted Journal,
THOUSANDS Copies mailed tree. eau OF or address
PULVERMACRER 6AlVAhlC co.,
2l2 BROADWAY NEW YORK
Avoid bogus Belts. Bands. and Appliances caimnr
electric qualities Our Pamphlet oNplans how to disun.
gui'h the genuine from the spurious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-08


The trustees Of tins institution have declared a semi.
annual dividend Tor the current N mouths az the
FIVE PER Gent. FER ANSTM
on all sums Of s1.up and under and On the over
s2pn at the rate o per cent per annum. payable
and attcr July -.
deposit. made on or before July 10 will be entitled to
interest from July l.
ANDpFW MILLS President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-08
FAST SAVINGS BANK FOR SAIL.

Dividend NOTICE.
The trustees have declared dividend the rate Of
FIVE per cent annum payable and after July H.
DEPOSITS MADE on or before July ~ will draw inter
est from July / e. e. DUNCAN, President
l.. T. HUBBARD Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-08
f,rsOHl. Aotlles.

A TrENIION, Patients 81 Bond st. Consult pL
"A FKOllN, from Paris; 20 wears experience zee -,
Al diseases skin disorders and nervous debility radically
cured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-08

THE GREAT PROVIDENCE Linz
PARLOR EARS leaving the steamer landing ~ FOX
POINT WHARF. Providence At q. 80 A NJ, will run
through to FAHNAN HOUSE aui ALL WHITE NOUN
| TAIN POINTS WITHOUT CHANGE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-08

East 33l st..
s:lh 4 VI aud I .OP VI
South 9TH st. VIM sh'g.
SD VI aud lis = "
BroOine it., n v.
as 4 " aud | 80 =. "
Jewcll'- WIN. Bklvn.
npAM and | Is 7 VI
The above steamers
= flD n N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-08

4 IL special complaints, medical or surgical ,aeT
NJ ld2 East lgth St
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-08
TO PmILADELPIIIA,

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROI-rE AND SHORT LINE
BETWEEN
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-08

FOURTEEN TIlROvGH TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY
THREE pEfOfS IL PHILADELPHIA
TWO ~ NEW YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-08

nH. HERMAN, botanic Medicine All di,.a-,, u
- man positively cured from to days. once ~ M
ton place 18th ST. near University place
DISEASES OF MEN u speciality, cure from TO
y DAYS. DIR DIVER. ~ Wesl I3th Il. nclr hih ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-12-19
Stonewall Jackson's Death.Bcd.

About daylight one Sunday morning
Mrs. Jackson Informed him that his re-
covery was very doubtful, and that it
was better that lie should be prepared
| for the worst. He was silent fu: d mo.
Tlcht, and then said:
| 1T will be infinite gain to be trans
lated to heaven"
| He advised his wife, in the event of
his death, to return to her fathers house,
and added ''You nave kind and good
iuiier, but there is nc one so kind and
good rs your Heavenly Father"
He still expressed hope of his recov-
cry, but requested her, if he should die,
to have him buried in Lexington, in the
Valley of Virginia. His exhaustion in
creased so rapidly that at IL O'Clock
Mrs. Jackson knelt by his bed, ard told
him that before the sun went down he
would be with the Savior.
He replied: 20 no; you are fright
ened, my child; death is not so near;
She fell over the bed, weeping bitterly,
and told him that the physician said
there was no hope. After moments
pause. ne esked her to cal! nc.
Doctor, Anna init rms me that YOU
have told her am TO die day. Is it
sU?"
When he was answered, he turned his
eyes toward the ceiling, and gazed ior q
moment or two, as if in intense thought;
then replied, "Very good, very good
it is all right"
He then tried to comfort his almost
heart broken wife, and told her that he
had q good deal to say to her, but he was
too weak. Colonel Pendleton came into
the roc n about l o'clock, and he asked
him, "whO was preaching at the head
quarters to-day ?" When told that the
piled:
Thank Godl they are very kind"
He said; ut is The Lords day NV
wish is fulfilled. have always desired
to die on Sunday"
His mind now began to fail and wan
der, and he frequently talked as if in
.ummand on the field, giving orders in
his old way; then the scene shifted, and
he was at the mess table, in conversation
with members of his staff; now with his
wife and child now at prayers with his
military family. Occasional intervals
of return Of his mind would appear, and
during one of them I offered him some
brandy and water, but be declined it,
saying, III VIII only delay my depar-
turc, and do nc good; want 10 preserve
my mind to the last, if possible"
About half-nast he was sold that ne
had but two hours to live, and answered
again, feebly but firmly, "Very good it
is all right"
few moment, before he died he
cried ont in his delirium: Order A. p.
Hill to prepare for action! Pass the in
fantry to the front ra.oiiiyp "Tell
Major Haws"-then stopped, leaving the
sentence unfinished.
Presently smile of ineHfable sweet
ness spread over his pale face, and then
he said, quietly, and with an expression
Of relief. Let us Cross over the river,
and rest under the shade of the trees"
And then, without pain or struggle,
his spirit passed away Richmond Dis
patch.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-12-19

that began ten years ago. is reaping It's
irult, and II Is not by additional penal
laws that you can better the condition OF
this country. What does the Senator
want more penal laws forf Let him
look into the statute books on thia very
subject let him read the statutes in re-
gard to the enforcement Of the right OF
citizens to vote. and defy him to end
III the statutes Of any civilized country
on this globe n body of laws SO minute,
so searching and bristling all over with
penalties, rs 20 these laws"
Mr. Thurman thought the danger to
this country was whether the longest
purse should carry the elections, aud
this danger exists more in the North than
in the South.
Mr.. Lamar also addressed the Senate,
saying he would have something to say
upon the question Of the adoption Of the
resolutions when they are ready for nc
ton. AT present, he wished to remark
upon single point submitted by Mr..
Blaine. lie regretted that n statesman
so distinguished, in looking upon this
recently dislocated member of this great
American empire, instead OF regarding il
nnxiously for those great interests that
Affect this great country through the
long track of coming years, should have
concentrated his whole gaze upon it's
simple attitude of party relationship /;
that nothing should have struck the gen
tleman except that particular partisan
feature which affects the ascendancy of
this political party or the othcr-organ-
iZntions that are unknown to the con.
s.itution and outside Of the laws of this
land. "But, sir, the gentleman re-
marks were directed exclusively to those
parties, and with no intent whatever TO
utter bitter retort, cannot but feel the
regret that one of such resoutc purpose,
OF such tenacious and such daring am
bition, and such great abilities, should
have so narrowed his mind rs to give TO
party what was meant for mankind"
Denying positively Blaine's assertions
that the South has dispropor,ionate
power in this government, the Senator
said that before the vote was over, he
would show that no negro vote has been
suppressed in the South. II will G..
monstrate that this political phenome.
non, which is the subject of 80 much
discussion and Misrepresentation, is q
phenomenon that would occu. in any
free society, and that it has bees. brought
about By the agencies of intelligence,
virtne and society, aud tine other agen.
cics civilization always brings upon the
classes that are ignorant and debascd.
At the conclusion Of BIr. Lamar's brief
remarks. Senator Edmonds made few
remarks, anu there was some collo1uy
between himself and the Senator from
Mississippi as to the Interpretation of n
portion of the lattcrs remarks, after
which the resolution and the amend
ment was laid aside, and the Senate re-
sumed the consideration of the pntent
laws.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-12-19

UNDER A SpELL.-The following
school boys composition has fallen into
our hands, and we print it for the amuse-
ment of our young readers. It was eyi.
IDENTIFY written under q spell
WOMAN, the fairest and most perfect
OF Gods creation, was the means through
the serpent of plunging man the noblest
work Of God and his defendants into an
inextricable gulf of ruin. But although
she by means of her temptation ruined
man, yet what would be our helpless aud
lonely condition If it were not for wo-
mans CHEEKY smiles and comforting
presence. Our world would then truly
be IA world of weeping and of woe.''
Women are gifted by the Almighty to
relieve mans loneliness and are as bles-
sed help-meets to him in time of trouble
and afiiiction. She is ministerine an.
gel sent by God to minister to the wants
or tie guilty sons of fallen race.
Some say that women are not calculates.
10 I'LL places of honor and trust, bnt we
see this nowhere verified in the past his
tory of the world. Women have ruled
the mightiest empires with better ability
than ever shown by man, and if her men,
tai abilities are not so great, .if her
strength of resolution and power of will
are not so great as mans, then why does
she acquit herself 80 honorably where
ever tried? We answer because abe
never if ever receives the education man
does and for this reason superior 10 him.
What would man be without woman is a
question TOO nard for me, but if treated
right and used we'll she is tfulv. "Heav-
ems last best gift to man." ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-12-19

- lady was the mother of bright
little boy about three years old. The
whooping- cough prevailed in the neigh
borhood, and the mother became very
much alarmed lest her boy should take
it. One night, after the little fellow had
been put 70 bed and to sleep, q jackass
was driven past the house. and when just
opposite set up his he-haw, he-haw,
he-haw. With shrek the little fellow
was out Of his bed, screening at the top
of his voice "The whooping- cough is
coming, mamma: the whooping. cough
is coming" He didn't catch it that
time, though.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-12-19
Dogs for Food.

1t has been predicted by some philo-
sophie dietists that dogs will yet become
.Avorito food III civilization. They con-
tend that the dog is not only very pal
a,able, but that he 10 nourishing and
entirely wholesome, anu iirat, wneu
young and tender, he cannot he distin-
guished from the best mutton. He
ought to be cheap, too, no slight. recon-
meniation, for he is a very abounding
animal, especially in our large citi.s.
He is destroyed here in the pound every
year by thonsands, when he might be
put on the market aud bring fair price,.
Nobody, of course, would think OF kill
ing and cooking o valuable or favorite
beast; bu. hundreds OF dogs, justly COM
ing under the mead OF worthless curs,
would cease to be worthless If they were
served for the table. A young dog would
be as appetizing, though he we're of
vulgar stock or even mongrel, as if he
were blooded and of pampered origin.
Thus the question. what shall we do
with all the dogs? would readily be
answered, and most satisfactorily.
They are eaten, 1t is said, in parts of
Northern Europe. and of Asia, asswell
by the Chinese and our own savagea;
They are classic, aIso, having been high
II relished by the ancient Romans and
Greeka. Many old writer's Galen and
Hippocrates, the famous physicians,
among them-speak highly Of dog meat,
and regarded it as very llealthful. In
another century we may consider 1t
choice delicacy. Food is largely gov
ctned by prejudice. One nation eats
what another nation abbora; the city
,ust5Ti pa ilFs ~;iae ;.is o;,iItTy would
touch. We have dietetic bias against
dogs, unquestionably; bu. 1t nigh. be
oyercome. ANY Of ,:=.a:=y have enjoyed
them as dishes uncopariously. Indeed
there is a probability that we have, if we
have resided much ia Paris.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-12-19
WHAr MAKES rHr MAN-Afe

WHAT MAKES THE MAN.-Many
people seem to forget that character grows
that it is not something to put on.
ready made with manhood but day by
day, here little and there little, grows
and strengthens with the strength, until,
good or bad, it becomes alnnosta q coat Of
mail. Look at man of business
prompt, reliable, conscientious, yet clear
headed and energetic. When do you
suppose he developed all these admirable
qualities When he was little boy.
Let US Gee the way in which a boy of
ten years gets up in the morning, works,
plays, studies, aud we will tell you Just
what kind Of a man he will make. Tine
boy who is late at breakfast, and late at
school, stands poor chance to be q
prompt man. The boy who negiects
his duties, be they ever so small, and
then excuses himself by saying, "ior-
gotl didn't think p will never be reli-
able man. And the boy who finds pleas
ure in the suffering o. weaker things will
never be noble, generous, kindly man.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-12-19

NOTHING TO BE DEs1REn.-Everv
odor made by DR.. Price has the pecu-
liar sweetness characteristic of the flower
from which it is obtained, and are so
cbasie and delicate that their use really
leaves nothing TO be desired. DIR. Prices
handkerchief perfumes delight all who
use them.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-12-19


OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. we ere eSinpe,iea 10
Executorg, Administrators and other fdueiarfsS,
and herewith append the rates for she ordinary
uotices,f which VIII only be inserted when the
money comes with tho order:
Citations, tR assertions, G3.eo
Estste Notice, I,s nee iuE6ytiapg,y ~ Z. 2,c1
Final Settfeiiep,.L ~ hve inbertione 8.c1
Z TO C0RRBSi,viiccjIN order to receive
attention, communications must be accompa lied
by the true name and address OF theNriter.1 ae-
jected piapuscrpts will not be YetgYned, unless thu
neeeesary stamps are furnished TO fep3y the postag6
thereon. -s,-5+ - Z Ei5. r ~ s.rt,., ss,,
H5- We are not responsible for tho views end
opinions OF our correspondents.
All communications should be addressed to "Ed.
itors Ipteliigencer, and all cheeks drafts, money
ordern, &C., should be made payable 70 the order
OF 4, j. MURRAY & CO.,
2 ItE tsta e.' 6f+ ~ rfft1 "A ndayaslt g. q! W
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-12-19

.trs2 or SUBs0RfPFf0N.-ns. no::.s
and FIFTY CEHrs pr, annum, In advance. TWO
subscription. are not taken for less period
than six months.
RATBy or ADY6R RTLSENG.-on Dollar per
square ei ipch for the first insertion. and Fifty
Csnts per square e. subsequent tnsertonsless than
thar square, ~
Liberal contracts will be made uitt those Wishing
to advertise for three, elk or twelve months. Ad-
vorti,ing by coutrsct must be een1red to tho I'm
medistc business cfthe 6rHa or individual enn.r..
sInB. -. =,
of Respect, aud all personal communications or
alters or individual interest will be charged for
At advertising rates. Announcements of ms IrinRe.
and Deaths and notices of religious character are
especially solicited, AID will be inserted gratis
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-12-19

= Every day we have evidence that
the small boy has no soul. The other
day crowd gathered around farmer
whose wagon mad q load of bntte-' and
eggs, was fast in n mud,hole, and while
some suggested that he pull his horse
gee, and others that he pull him haw.
the ever present small boy yelled, "It's
no use, mister; yer old horse ain't stout
enough. Take him ont an hitch on q,
roll of yer butter."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-12-19

THE FIX EST AND Mosr NATURAL
Tho finest. purest, and best favors for
cake-, .puddings. pastry. .hc., are DIR.
Prices Special Flavoring Extracts. In
this age of adulteration, II is gratifying
to find one. to stick by tho old path Of
honesty, and consumers owe il to them
selves 10 patronize such efforts
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-12-19

Nor SURpRIsED-When we consider
the little attention paid to the laws of
health, We are not surprised at the in
difference manifested in relation 10 pnri.
ty OF daily food. Ifall articles were Ike
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder tLis
someness would insure us against all evil
consequences. a4t o1ii ~ - = y = -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-12-19

/. = "In choosing Al wife be governed by
her chin" says an exchange. That is
just what most husbands object to.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-12-19

Endorsed by the people as safe, re-
liable. harmless and cheap remedy. pr.
Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-12-19

= Every man is n miserable sinner In
church, but out of church it is unsafe %
say much about 1t, except to q small
man. ~ i n; 1, -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-12-19

Sleepless nights and cherries days will
be prevented IL you use DR.. BULBS Svr.
up to induce sleep and compospro for
the Baby. Price % cents,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-12-19

Bwer is correct but thinks 1t Ia. He sat
there for an hour calling for various
spirits, and asking in each case questions,
the answers of which were known only
to himself and them. The medium
never knew what questions were asked,
but the aneweTs always ft the questions,
and correct. We cannot give the details
of these questions, but they were truly
astonishing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-09-13
Nsw Interpretations
Tho following new companies have in

The following new companies have in
eorporatsd
The North Bonanza Mining Company,
to work In Storey county, Nevada. with
o capital stock OF $40. 000. 900; Direct.
on-Joseph Clark. Robert n. Graves,
John Skae, A. Z. X. Harmon and Chas.
II. Fish.
Also the Flowery Mining Company. to
work in the same district, with the
same Directors and capital stock as
above.
Also the Three Brothers Mining Com
pany, to operate In California. Nevada.
Arizona and Utah, with SO. 000. 900
capital stock and the following Direct
ors-L. W. Kennedy. A. q. Chick.
Thomas Corbstt. j. Ii. Treadwsll and
Charles s. Mcguire.
Also the Bsaconsield Mining Com.
pany, with the same location. capital
stock AMI directors as the Three Broth
ers.
Also the Russian Gold and Silver
Mining Company. to operate In Bodie.
with acapital stock Of $40. 000. 900. Di.
rectors- George s. Gamer. J. ID. Thomp..
son. o. W. Ham. W. s. Chapman and
J.K. Mcpherson.
Also the Crescent Gold and Silver
Mining Company. to operate In Lake
district, Mono county. California, with
capital stock Of $40, 900. 900; Directors
George s. Gamer. Eugene Thirioh.
n NRl-, ..l