davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-07-10

TRY THEM.-Housewives who use DR..
Prices Special Flavoring Extracts avoid
disappointments often experienced by
the use of the ordinary favoring extracts.
The personal attention of Steel & Price
in experimenting their laboratory, makes
DR.. Prices Extracts so reliable.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-07-10

A pleasant and cheerful room is essen
tial to the health of the baby, and the
usual pains and ills of the young ones
soon vanish after the use of DIR. Bulls
Baby Syrup. Price Is cents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-07-10

There is no friend to man 10 true, so
kind so real and so good as woman.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-07-10

I am too old to work, and it makes no
difference what becomes of me ; and now
my wife won't have the children to take
care of. She can do washing and other
work, and earn enough to live on. 1t is
better for her than to have the chill
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-12-12
Consolidated Notice.

LAND oFfIcR at Boise city. Idaho Territory, No
veinterS. 1879.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOL-
" lowing named settlers have flied notice Of in-
teutisn to make final proof in support of their
claims and secure fnal entry thereof on the expira-
ton OF thirty days from the date OF this notice, viz:
Osinan S. Moore. paise county. Idaho Territory,
Homestead Application M. 7i5, Ton tho Eis of
Sell aud Swlt SEA aud SIX SWi4, Sec. "a, TIP
10, n. Il. 4E
The claimant names the following persons ms his
Witnesses to prove his olaini John Easily, of Boise
county, Idaho Territory; and Frank f. Ladd, OF
Boise county, Idaho Territory.
John Easily, Boise county. Idaho Territory, Home
stead Application No. 137, for the W i of MEL aud
SIC u NE u NV 4 Sc q, Sec "a, TIP 10. n. Il L.
The claimant names tho following persons as his
witnesses TO prove his claim: Frank L. Ladd, Of
Boiso county. Idaho Territory; and Osman s.
Moore, of Boise county. Idaho Territory
Frank r. Ladd. Boise county. Idaho Territory,
Home tead Application No. 1896. for the W y NE 4
and NEl4 NV u and lot No. 3. sec. 2i, Up On
RAE.
The claimant names the following persons as his
witnesses to prove his claim: osman s. Moore, of
BOISE county, Idaho Territory; and John Easily, Of
Boise county, Idaho Territory.
JOHN 2. MILLER,
Noy75w. Register.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-12-12
history Of the Old red Cent.
Washington Star.

AS the old "red cent" has now
,assed ont Of use, and, except rarely,
out Of sight, like the "old oakenS buck
l." its history is matter Of sufficient
interest for preservation. The cent
vas first proposed by Mr.. Robert
Norris, the great financier Of the rev.
tuition, and was named by Jefferson
,wo years after IL began to make
ITS appearance from the mint in 1872.
II bore the head Of Washington on one
side and thirteen links on the other.
The French revolution soon created a
rage for FIench ideas in America,
which put on the cent instead % the
;iead Of Washington the head OF the
Goddess uf Liberty--a French liber-
,.rty--with neck thrust forward and
lowing locks. The chain on the re-
verse side was displaced by the olive
wreath Of peace; but the French lib
"rty was short-ivcd, and SO was her
portrait on the cent. The next head
- figure that succeeded this---the
,taid classic dame with fillct around
ser hair--came into fashion about
thirty or forty years ego, and her
finely chiseled Grecian features have
been but slightly altered by the lapse
II time.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-12-12
PLAIN, OR IN COLoRS,

And at prices 10 per cent below
orr terMer rates.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-12-12

ELEcrmcrY as an instrument for
capital punishment is now advocated
by the savants il place Of the present
barbarous and nnscicntific method Of
ending life. 1t would be an instanta-
peons, cheap and mysterious shock.
s;caiiolds, gallows, and executioners
are costly affairs, whereas one opera
tor AZ a central battery could dispatch
s.ll the criminals in the land.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-12-12
Subscribe tor the

Price SIS to subscribers i'll the Territory
and 1896 when sent out of the Territory
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-12-12
Notice to co-owaer.

To ----- Crawford, You hereby notified
that we. David Knight and JOHN Dickson, have
done the nall amount of work required by the law
II Congress of 1872. and the amendments thereto,
au the Yellow Jacket quartz ledge, situated about
ane-haf mile above Quartabrrg in Placer District,
Boise county /. n for this years 1874. 1875, 1876,
1877 and 1875 aud your are indebted 10 for your
proportion of said labor and improvements on
said mine; and you are hereby notified and
same and Tor the publication OF this mott q within
pinety days r. m the date hereof forfeit all
your right. title and claim in, TO and upon said
Yellow Jacket quartz ledge, as provided by the
act above speeifed. DAVID KNIGHT
JOHN DICKSON.
oct. 7, lsT9-ood
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-12-12
Notice.

Estate of Samuel Stewart, decea ,w THE UxDI1',
ma TIoE IS HEREBY GIVEN Bi .s tn1 Of SAMUEL
" signed, administrator OF lne Of and all Pr !.
Stewart deceased, to the creol aid decreased al,
exhibit them with the necessary II this notice
ten menths after the first puolleaa1oos in idaho cry
10 the said administrator. at his ON, on idaho.
County of Boise, and Territoty, W BPoWN,
JONAS '" Aidnliaissr''''
Dated at Idaho City. June II lsaeAS'
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-12-12

The embarkation Of the obeislS pre-
scented by Egypt to the United States
will take place il few days.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-12-12

The book contains nearly 200 pages, AZ
by 6inches, and is designed to be pocket
companion for every wide-awake man in
the mining camps and financial centres OF
the West.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-12-12
Price, fun regular Liver size. 81 each.
Large BODY Pad, rubber back, Sc each
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS GENERALLY.

Van achanch, Stevenson a. Co., Wholesale
Druggists, Chicago, supply the trade NJ man.
ufActurers' prices.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Nervous IDebiItty!

| Debility, depressed, irritable state
of mind weak nervous, exhausted feeling,
no energy or animation, confused bead.
weak memory, the consequences of excuses,
mental OverwOrk. This nervous debility finds
a sovereign cure In Z. F. Kunkel's Bitter
Wine OF Iron. II tones the system, dispels
the mental gloom and dependency, and re-
juvenates the entirt system Get the genu-
Inc. rake only f. +. Kunkel's it has yell
low wrapper around it, his photograph on out
side. Price VI w per bottle, or SIX for $500.
Ask your druYgist Tor it, and ii he has 1t not,
get 1t Of the Proprietor, $50 N. Ninth street,
Philadelphia, Pa. Advice free, by enclosing
three cent stamp.
kunkles Bitter Wine of Iron is for sale in
Wilmington by Il. James Belt, corner Sixth
and Mark streets; N. b. Danforth corner
Second an Market streets: John J Gallagher
II Bro. 10 3 and 40t Market sire I: Herbert
X. Wat on SOB Market street; Tay lor Il Full.
ert0n, 3O2 Kiog street; .Ino. S.Hartman, Fifth
and Poplar; II. X. Bringhurst 81 Market
street. ard the drug trade generally.
L. +. kunkels Worm Syrup never fails to
destroy Pin, Sea and It mach Worn s. The
doctor can tell whether or not the patient has
worms. Thousands are dying daily with
worms. and do not know it, Fits, spasms,
cramps, choking and suftOcation, salloW COM
plexion, circles around the eyes, s@elling
and pain in the stomach. restless at night,
grinding OF the teeth, picking at the nose,
cough, fever, itching at the seat. headache,
tOul breath, the patient grows pale and thin,
ii IL ling and irritation in the anus
Daily Republican., 1879-07-29
A Characteristic Article.

From the Cecil Whig.
EDITORS OF CECIL WHIG:-The whisky
organ of North East is mad, decidedly
mad; don't like the M. f. Church OF
its ministers, but has strong leaning
toward the respectable hotel" of the
place.
We stirred the concern up the other
week when We suggested to a large, in
telligent, and respectable North East
audience, that it would be well to pat
ronize respectable papers on the side
Of temperance aud morality, and let the
rum fraternity take care of their own
organ.
We thought this all the more advisa-
BILE, inasmuch as the patent. outs,de
weekly concern was no credit to their
place, and sooner it died the better for
the cause of morality and temperance.
We think so still. We suppose We are
the "canting, ranting outsider" meant.
If so, we have only to say in reply
that we regard the whole whisky organ
combination as small, decidedly small,
incapable of harming any one, and it
would be waste Of powder to load
cannon to shoot flea.
Zion, July 81, 1879. A. D. DAVIS.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-29
A DisKracefuI Fight.

Sunday morning, about one o'clock,
Fourth street between Monroe and
Adams, was the scene of a disgraceful
rough and tumble fight, which alarmed
the whole neighborhood. Fearing that
murder was being committed, some wo.
men in the immediate neigh borhood Of
the fight screamed at the pitch of their
voices, hoping thereby to bring the po-
lice, but in vain. One lady (Mrs.
scott overlooking the struggle from
her bedroom window, and seeing one
in serious jeopardy, begged them not
to kill the man, and was told with
eaths to shut up, or they would put a
bullet through the window aud blow
her brains out. During the fight the
names of Lamplugh, Buck and the
Dennisons were freely used. Some of
the rowdies were evidently the worse of
liquor, while others encouraging the
fight and contending for fair play, were
quietly gratifying their flendish disposi-
tions to the annoyance of the whole
neighborhood. Where were the police {?
Daily Republican., 1879-07-29
Going Down the Bsy

The Washington Bay Club composed
of members of the Washington Fire
Company will start on their fifth annu.
al trip down the bay on Friday evening,
August lst. They have chartered the
fine new so ton schooner, "Lizzie
Burt" frsm Maurice River, New Jersey
They propose going down the Chesa-
psake Bay this year by way Of the
Delaware and Chesapeake canal instead
of the Delaware Bay as heretofore.
The expedition will be under the com
mand OF Captain James Craig. There
are sixteen members so far who are in,
tend on going, as follows: Theo. Jones,
James Craig, Thomas Morrow, VIM. H.
Baker, Frank Hargis, Lesley Vance,
Harry Baldwin, Harry Roberts, Robert
Hutton, John Brady, Alfred A. Wilson,
Charles A. Harting, Geo. W. Sasse, Z.
Blackburn, VIM. Blackburn, James
Pilbeam. The officers of the club are
President, Theo. James; Vice President,
Lesley Vance; Secretary, William II.
Baker; Treasurer, Thomas Morrow
The club will be way about eight or
ten days.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-29
Cam ping Out.

This morning furniture cart loaded
with fishing rods, camping utensils, &c.,
stopped in front Of Hawkins cigar store,
at Seventh and Market streets. Six
members of the Gold Room stepped into
the wagon and after bidding several
of the Senators good by, the driver of
the wagon started the horses and the
party started for Rockland. On their
arrival at the latter place. a boat will
be in readiness to conduct them up the
Brandywine. On arriving at their des-
tipation they will set to work putting
their large tent up. Their camp will
be named after our worthy City Treas
urer Francis Vincent. The Senators
will be absent from the Gold Room
about a week, during which time they
will be visited by several of our city
officials and also by parties from Phila-
delphia. Before leaving this morning
President Samuel Hawkins presented
the members with a box Of his famous
seaside cigars.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-29
GOinK IL CalnrRilA.

DR.. William Fields of this city, will
start for Colorado either tomorrow or
next day, to superintend the erection
OF silver ore smelling machines of his
own invention, in which he desuphur-
ICES the ore by his patent chemical pro-
cess known only to himself. He will
stop in st Louis on the way out where
he will have a couple of machines
made which will occupy week or SO,
which he will take out with him. He
says he can desulpburizs three quarters
OF ton of silver ore in three quarters
OF an hour in his smelling boiler, which
takes thr' or four days under the or.
binary process. He expects to have
machines erected all through the silver
regions, and he expects to be gone on
this trip some seven or eight weeks.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-29
How 1t is At ReipSbOth.

Passengers in the noon train to-day
from Rehobo,h say that both the Surf
House and the Bright House have un-
til this morning been crowded to their
utmost capacity, but that great many
went away this morning only it ia ex-
pected to make room for more in the
evening. There have been heavy
showers Of rain but between them the
bathing has been delightful. On Sun
day yesterday Rev. Mr.. Window,
Presiding Elder, preached in the par
lors of the Surf House, and Rev. Mr..
Smith from the same Conference preach
ed in the afternoon. A colored man
from Africa, whose name our informant
had forgotten, preached in the pavilion
Oh the beach in the evening. presi.
ding Elder Quigg preached in the
tabernacle at the camp ground in the
morning.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-29
supply and Demand.

MEssRs. EDToRs.-I can only find
space for stubborn facts, that we have
seen with our eyes and handled With
our hands. Brother Wells what makes
times continue hard, is it not low wa
ges +? What makes low wages =, Is it
not this gigantic usury system tuis
let out and draw in system, le: out one
dollar-draS in two, which robs the
peoples homes ? Six years ago if Con-
gress had taken natures teaching our
best bank would have been western
soN. our best shares, plow shares
which is our great source of wealth and
equal laws; which woul ad ust trade,
prices, iabor and machinery by its own
inevitable law which is now touching
the keynote and vibrating in the veins
of trade. Nature is like the lighthouse
rock in ocean, that ha| stood for ages
past against adverse tides. and will to
the end of time. 1t is well known that
our producers are our best consumers,
when W. all become producers in his
or her prop"r sphere. | agree with
Brother Wells that one half Eat ND the
productive industries of our country: |
can't agree With him on the tive-honr
system. We iud our greatest n-n ard
women work the most hours. Indus
try is thr feeder Of the mind-m nd
calls for labor, it calls for high culture
to unite with domestic labor. Less
hours mak-s base bali gambling, horse
racing prisons, drunkards' graves, etc ,
and finally let our motto be--he that
eats must work, and he that works
must eat then trade, supply and de
mand tollow labor as sure as the hand
on your clock follows the passing time.
G.. F.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-29
Eiflings.

The residence of Henry Smith, Ninth
and Jackson streets, was entered on Fri
day night by some one forcing open the
back door. Jewelry and articles Of
clothing were the things stolen.
The steam yacht "Viola, "R. T. Clay.
ton of Havredegrace, master, left tht
foot of Fourth street yesterday afternoon
with party of gentlemen. The trir
was only to Pennsgrove.
The Sunday excursion on the Grey.
bold" was we'll patronzed, owing tt
the damage sustained by the "Repub b.
lie" which compelled her to put in 70,
repairs. There were about 400 pas
sengers on board.
The West Church moonlight excur-
sion down the river will be large one
The Fifth Maryland Regiment passed
through this city on Saturday coming
from Ocean City and going to Balti-
more.
Rev. Mr.. Wiley, who was falsely &C.
cused of indiscreet conduct with lady
Of his congregation, preached in St.
Paul's church yesterday.
One day last week, as two young
men were engaged in fishing along the
Brandywine above Rockland, they OBJ
served a large snapper in the water
having hold of ducks foot. The duck
struggled hard to extricate itself from
is position, and the young men catch
ing hold of the snapper's tail, pulled
both the snapper and the duck out of
water together.
Our informant says that the duck
struggled SO and the snapper held on
so viciously that the leg of the former
was torn from the socket.
The West and Central Presbyterian
Churches united yesterday both morn
ing and evening. Rev. Mr.. Reed OF Yer
mont, officiating. The same churche es
will unite again next Sabbath, when
DR.. Dale of Media, will preach.
The alarm of fire to-day proved to be
false.
John B. Stradley has a stalk of corn
in his yard Oh W. Third street, near
Jefferson street, twelve feet in height.
The moonlight excursion of St. Pauls
M. +. church, takes place this evening.
II the weather is unfavorable it will take
place to morrow evening.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-29
A Broken W heel.

Yesterday afternoon as one of the
grocers of this city was out riding on
Market street when near Front one OF
the wheels broke. The horse being a
quiet one stood perfectly still, and the
occupants Of the carriage were taken
out without receiving any injury from
the accident. The wagon was taken
to one OF the stables and the ride for
the remainder of the afternoon was de-
ferred.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-29
Fighting the Indians.

A courier arrived at Fort Buford on
Saturday in two days from General
Miles camp, and reported Miles COM
mand encamped on Beaver Creek
"taking needed rest" 1t is said that
"all the talk about General Miles being
in danger of meeting the fate of Gus
ter is simply nonsense. He has artil--
lery sufficient to keep the Indians
away. The command is in that coun-
try only as patrol, and not as an at
tacking party" A steamer left Bis
marck on Saturday with supplies for
Miles, and additional troops will also
be forwarded.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-29
Sole sf che Las~ Dr.. J. a. DFOWusD
EafatA.

| Last Saturday afternoon J. T. Heald,
rea. estate agent. sold At public sale
the following real estate OF the lats DR..
John A. Browns property. Considering
the inclemency Of the weather the At
tendance was large, but the prices were
not as high as 1t was expected they
would bs. The following is list Of the
sale and prices
No. l-Marsh lot of IL acres, to VIM.
N. Francis for 1904.
No. 2-Marsh lot Of 6 acres, to Joshua
Maris for $3.50.
No. 3-Marsh lot Of 8 acres, to James
Brown for S306.
No. A lots, l4xsO feet, to Joshua
Maris for &33.6O.
No. 5.-Three houses to Joshua Maris
for $2ol.
No. 6--Four houses (lot 44x80) to
Cawlins Gally for $l0S.
No. 7.-Lot to Isaac Pardes Foreman
for &3l4.
No. Slot GOO fest) TO same person
for $40.
No. 9.--Lot (6l5 feet front) to same
party for $230.63.
No. l0.-Lot (279 fsst) to Ernest
Henderer for $376,55.
No. ll.-Lot in bulk to George H.
Brown for sl2O0.
No. l2.-Mansion to Nancy Brown
for $5, $50.
No. l3-Lot in full to Joseph A.
Bond for q, l,O25.OO.
No. l4-House and lot to Patrick
Haney for $3.50.
No. l5-Houss and lot to William
Ryan for S297.5O.
No. l6-Houss and lot to J. H. Brown
for $l75.
No. l7-House No. to James Brown
for $302.50. House No. 2 to William
Dunlap for 1905. House No. 3 to Da-
vid s. Jsnvier for $305.
No. l8--lot 40x8O feet to +. Z. Brown,
for $3S.
No. blot l57xS0 feet to James
Twaddell, for $157.
No. 2O--lot 20xl00 feet to J. H. Ben.
sor, for $40.
No. 2l-lot 6Ox6O feet to Patrick
uanby, for $66.
No. plot 160xS0 feet to Michael
Costello, for $lS4.
No. 23-lot 4OxsO feet to Earnest
Henderer, for $500.
No. A-(not reported')
No. 25-lot 40xs0 feet to George Bar
enback, for $l05.
No 26-lot 4OxlOO feet to Charles
Merrill, for $40.
No. 27-lot 25 by 1921 #. on Maple
St. to VIM. Burton for $73.75.
Nos. 2s, % and 3O-lots 25 by 1924
feet to f. 4. Brown, for $ls7.50.
Total sale of real estate $l3.236.13.
Besides this there was personal pro-
perty sold for $235 IS; and three mort
cages for $255, thus making a grand
total of $l3, 726.7S.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-29
Another Chance for Life.

The Court of Errors and Appeals, at
Trenton, N. j. on Saturday, reversed
the decision of Justice Knapp, of the
Supreme Court, in the Smith Ben
net case. Chief Justice Beasley
read the opinion, which, after review
ing the whole case, concludes that
"the charge of the Judge on the trial
was misdirection of the testimony" +"
Four of the Judges voted for reversal
on the ground that the charge in refer
ence to the letter was erroneous. This
decision makes new trial necessary if
the State desires to go any further in
the case.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-29
T0l,RnA MAY.

The twenty-third grand excursion of
the Washington Steam Fire Engine
and Hook and Ladder Co. No. 7, will
be given to Cape May on Thursday
August ID, ON the steamer " Thomas
Clyde" The boat will leave French
street wharf at 6 a. m. and returning
will leave Cape May at A o'clock. The
price Of tickets is 81, and the commit
tee state that no disorderly persons
will be allowed on board the boat.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-29
[pzsn YssrusAY's lAry .,irtes. I
ANOTHER VICTIM.
The Folly Of Having Pet Dogs Ter
ribly I0dlcate0,

rib1y l0dicated.
Nellie Cox. six years of age, the only
child Of Mr.. Crosby NJ. Cox, of Chester,
was bitten OH the leg, below the knee,
by dog belonging to Mr.. Rowland
Cochran about two months ago. The
little girl died from the effects on Sat-
urday morning. The Chester "Times"
thus alludes to 1t. The dog was an old
pet, being probably, ten years of age,
and was never known to have bitten
anyone until that time. He had been
away from home for three or four days,
and came back cross and surly.
The little girl WAS playing on the
street, and, II said, accld4ntly trod on
his paw, when he bit her ferc-ly on the
front Of the leg, between til. knee and
ankle, infiicting an ugly, deep wound.
The canine had to be choked of, 80
ravenous was he, and he was immedi.
ately killed. The wound was cauter.
lied by q physician, and great cars was
taken that all the venomous matter be
allowed to escape before 1t hal healed.
Quite a cavity was thus made, and it
filled and healed up very salts factorily.
Little Nellie had gotten about, was able
to play again and seemed il. her usual
good health.
Fear OF serious results had well nigh
been dismissed from the minds OF those
who had attended her, but on Monday
the bright little girl showed peculiar
symptoms. She became quiet, did not
care for exercise, and lay abed most Of
the day. A physician was called. She
gradually grew worse, and in day or
TWO showed premonitory syptoms Of
hydrsphobia. She began to dislike the
sight of food or water, especially the
latter, and became quite excited when
they were offered to her. On Thursday
consulting physician was called in,
and their diagnosis only confirmed too
fully the opinion of the first.
The patient could talk and reason as
well as ever, and seemed to lie very
still, unless at times when excited BY
request to take some medicine or
nonrishment. But these were unmis.
taxable signs Of the dreaded disease.
She would ask TO see her friends, and
be lifted out of bed. She was not the
least restless Except as before stated
when she was offered food until yester-
day moor, when she became much worse,
and DR.. Pepper, a professor in the
Pennsylvania University, was sum
monei to consult with the other two
doctors. His diagnosis agreed with
that previously determined. Nellie,
however. died as above stated.