davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-30

NOTICE OF FINAL LSETTLEME ENT.-
~ Notice is hereby given that the under
siNled, Administrators Oft Personal Estate
OF Mrs Sarah N. Haytic, deceased, sw,n, On
the 18Th day of Octoner next, amply 20 the
Judge of Probate for Anderson County. for
q Final Settlement and discharge from said
Estate. WAf. Fl. HAYNIE.
Administrators.
sept Ia iSSO 10 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-30
VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE.
ONE HOUSE AND LOT

on Main Street, now occupied by John 4.
Cochran. This House has cigh. large
rooms. piazzas and vcrandalis, with iron
balistratlcs. double sclf.adjusting windows.
Lightning rods. i covered with tin. aud
built with cement and lin:c mortar. II is
The handsUmcst and most substantial brick
house in town with ont buildings and
flower yard, containing rare plants. ever
greens, &c, enclosed with u wire and brick
fence. Also one other
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-30
HOUSE AND LOT

on Main Street. in rear Of Market House,
containing about onc-third Of onc.fourt! Of
an acre. Also
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-30
FOUN ID =

A REMEDY THAT IS A SURE and EFFEC-
N ,ual cure for all diseases of the Blood Skin,
Scrofula Cancer in its worst form, White Swelling.
Catarrh OF the Womb and all Chronic Sores. no
matter how long standing, we guarantee o cure il
our remedies are used according to directions
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-30

81 sUI 10 one M INT with wctt OF Nfng and Ties bales
n, l63 lbs seed, in lae
II d..
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-25

How suggestive Partisan signs are!
The Devil seems to be chief patron
saint of host of them, for there are
many dedicated to his Satanic Maiesty
in such terms as "Au Bon Diable, ""Au
Pauvre Diable," "Au Frere du Diable,"
etc. "a pEnfant Jesus appears on
some shops, and also on "voitures a
bras" which are used for warming the
chilly are retailed under such signs as
"A la Friluse;" the shirters have their
"Aux 100000 Chemises;" the hatters
their EAU Chapeau Rogue;" the Jewell
ers their EAU Vieux Diamant: the
restaurateurs, q host of eau Lacin
Saute's," }" "Aux Gourmets." S.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-25

Mr.. FAwcErr, the eminent blind
member of Parliament, told his brother
blind lately that when, at 25 (by q gun
accident Of his father's), he was deprived
of sight, friends said: "You will have
to lead life Of contemplation;" but he
soon resolved to live precisely as he
had lived, so far as was possible. He
is not the skilled angler that he has
been represented, but he can say that
no one enjoys the sport more than he,
and he appreciates as much as any one
q gallop with friend over the turf, and
the health-givirg vigor of row from
Oxford to London; and during the re-
cent frost, there was no one who more
enjoyed fifty or sixty-mile skate. A
blind person, he said, could do scarcely
anything without the assistance of q
friend, and, to his'mind, the silver lin
ing of the dark cloud was the mex
haustible kindness there was In the
world, and the ready and cordial willing
ness with which such kindnes as the
blind needed was offered. j..
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-25
Waits From Over-Sea,

Wages in one profession are no meas.
ure for those in another. A celebrated
cantatrice asked the Emperor of Rus.
sia 10000 francs for season at the I'm.
perial Opera. ''Itis double what 1 give
to my Marshais!" cried the Emperor.
"Faites chanter vos Marechaug +" re-
piled the singer.
Ruskin has good thing about war.
He says: "You fancy you are sorry for
the pain Of others. Now, I tell you just
this; that if the usual course OF war, in
stead of unroofng peasants houses and
ravaging peasants fields merely broke
the china upon your own drawing-room
tables, no war in civilized countries
would last a week."
/ The academician Jules Sandeau-
who gave the authoress the name
"George Sand"-one evening visited
Prince Napoleon. A majestic valet
took his coat. "Do you remember me,
Mr.. Sandeau, who used to bring your
proofs from the, printing. .ofice? mo,
my friend" Well was that boy, and
see how we have both since made our
way in the world"
A clever Professor is exciting the
wonderment of Londoners by reading
their character from their ears. The
Professor demonstrates to the perfect
satisfaction of all that ones esthetic
tastes, mercantile ability, intellectual
power, and perverse qualities may each
and all be determined or read by a
simple glance at the shape, the length
and breadth OF ones organs of hearing.
Dumas says: "Give money, but
never lend it. Giving it only makes q
man ungrateful; lending it makes hi m
an enemy. If men would spend in doing
good for others quarter of the money
they spend in doing harm to themselves,
misery would vanish from the Garth.
Man was created to utilize everything,
even SORROW The only thing I am
astonished at is, that people are aston
ished at anything"
The Gazette des Femmaes gives interest
ing statistics as to the number of female
authors, painters. and sculptors in
France. Out of 1 200 provinces, more
especially the southern,-and one.third
of Paris. Ofthis number, 1000 write
novels or stories for the young, and $50
educational works while 200 are poets.
Two thousand one hundred and fifty
female artists figure as exhibitors, in
cluding 107 sculptors, COZ painters in
oil, 1876 miniaturists, 754 china-painters,
494 water-color painters, fan-painters,
etc. Of the 2,15O artists, no less than
two thirds are Parisians.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-25
full of oily matter, and holding albumi-

full OF oily matter, and holding albumi-
nolds and sugar in solution, offers to
every species of ferment just what is
most desirable to flourish in. Every
odor that comes in contact with milk is
grasped and taken ia at once, and its
grasp is never slackened. Once taken
in it is there permanently, and the
seeds of every ferment that touches its
surface find such fertile soil to -four
lsh IN that they spring at once into Wig
orous growth, and multiply and quickly
"leaven the whole lump"
The London Milk Jouraa; cites in
stances where milk that had stood
short time in the presence of persons
sick with typhoid fever, or being ham
died by parties before fully recovered
from the smallpox, spread these dis
eases as efectually as if the persons
themselves had been present. Scarla-
tina, measles, and other contagious
diseases, have been spread in the same
way: The peculiar smell of a cellar is
indelibly impressed upon the butter
made from the milk standing in it. A
few pufs from pipe or a cigar will
scent all the milk in the roe91n, and
smoking lamp will soon do the same. A
pail of milk standing ten minutes where
it will take the scent of 8 strong smell
ing stable, or any other offensive odor,
will imbibe a faint that will never leave
it. A maker of gilt-edged butter OBJ
iects to cooling warm milk in the room
where his milk stands for the cream to
rise, because, he says, the odor es-
Gaping from the new milk while COOL
ing is taken in by the other milk, and
retained. to the injury of his butter.
This may seem like descending to little
things, but it must be rem membered
that it is the sum of such little things.
that determines whether the products of
the dairy are to be sold at cost or below
or as high-priced luxury. If milk is
to be converted into an article of the
latter class, it must be handled and
kept in clean and sweet vessels, and
must stand in pure, fresh air, such as
would be desirable and healthy for peo.
pie to breathe.
Many other changes than those emu
merated occur in the milk room. The
souring process once begun continues
till the sugar is converted into acid.
4ue Wney DegluS IO separate from the
thickencd milk. and the vinous fer
mentation sets in, slowly forming alco-
hol, which takes up the volatile oils,
and the strong acid ferment preys up
on the solid fats, to the detriment of
the quality and quantity of the butter.
Ii still permitted to stand, the alcohol is
converted into vinegar, aggravating re.
suits. While these changes are going
on the microcosus cells will be SLOWLY
decomposipg the cheesy matter and
carrying it on to putrefaction.
These are some of the changes which
are ever progressing under the eye of
the dairy. man, and he who can most
successfully direct and control them is
the one who reaps the best reward.-
Cor. AnaeTacan Dairyn,Qn.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-25

is rarely the case. The COW is part OF
the family and always goes through the
front door. In the third room, which is
perhaps eight or nine feet square, the
family sleeps. They have one bed,
with two thin, wornout blankets, and
here four OF q household of nine must
sleep, not lengthwise, but crosswise,
covering themselves as best they can.
The rest pile up q small bundle of straw
in the corner and sleep on it. Pressed
by hunger, they have eaten all their
store of potatoes. The only food in the
whole house is few pounds OF Indian
meal, which they mix with water and
make into stirabout. This is all they
have, and all they will have until the
autumn. What wonder, then, that
they should be disheartened and dis
couraged? I have asked again and
again what part of their wretched-
ness is due to intemperance? l
am assured that it is caused solely by
the utter failure of the crops. And
with all this poverty the majority of the
Irish are cheerful. The people are en-
during this great stress of suffering with
a pluck and courage which are truly
admirable. It is my hope and prayer
that the American people will not feel
that enough has been already done.
Pinched as the Irish are to-day, their
condition is one OF happiness in com
parison with that in which they vii
find themselves in the course of a few
weeks: From the early part of April
until the crop is raised-that will be the
season of their real trouble, of their
actual struggle for existence. Feed
them until the middle of summer, and
the blessing of the whole of Ireland
will rest on your generous hearts. The
committee have money, but it is not
enough to last until the end of the fam
inc. Hundreds, thousands, tens of
thousands are keeping soul and body
together by your bounty and generosi-
ty. For the sake of charity, make one
more effort. Give your committee the
means of warding off the otherwise
inevitable horror of starvation.
l shall visit Mayo and Donegal next
week, and will make another report.
GEORGE HEPWoRTH.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-25
The Influence eff Air Upon Milk.
N. Y. Sun. March q

It is an opinion by no means uncom-
mon among dairymen that milk spoils
of it's own accord, so to speak, and that
it is of necessity short lived. But this,
as we see, is an error, and the sooner ii
is discarded the better. The ready in
fection it takes from the air in which it
may be placed, ought to be better ap-
preciated. If the fact that the short
lived tendency of milk was occasicned,
not because it's composition necessarily
impels it to destruction, but simply be-
cause it affords such fertile field for
developing and multiplying the minute
seeds of fungus plants which are float
ing in the atmosphere, was more clear
ly impressed upon the minds of all
those who have the care of milk, they
would be more cautious than they now
seem to be- in regard to the quality of
air which they allow to come in con-
tact with it. 1t requires no long ex-
posure to the air for milk to take an in
fection that will cause it to sour. A
moments contact is usually enough.
The germs of acidity multiply in milk
with such astonishing rapidity that q
very few are all that is necessary to set
the work agoing.
The influence of the air upon milk is
not confined to the absorption of the
spores which procure acidity; spores of
every other kind are taken in as we'll.
Nor does the absorptive power of milk
end with absorbing living germs. II
takes in odors as freely as infectious
germs. It is a fact which cannot be too
strongly impressed upon the minds of
every one connected with the care of
milk, or the manufacture of milk pro-
ducts, that milk takes in every odor, as
we'll as the seeds of ferment that blow
over its surface. -
This absorbent power is noA peculiar
to milk alone. It belongs in co(nmon to
all liquids. Water placed in cbllar con-
tanning decaying vegetation sotn tastes
and smells Of the decay, and becomes
unwho oleeome to use. But mi (, being
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-25
THE "GAME OF 15."

The S0-Called Puzzle Declared to be an
Imposslbility.
A writer in the Springfield Journal
declares the 13.14.15 puzzle just no puz-
zle at all. He says:
''The so-called puzzle of "15'' is not
a puzzle; it is an impossibility. BY the
conditions, the fifteen blocks are to be
placed in consecutive numerical order
from to Is, except that the II and Is
are reversed or transposed, thus:
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-25

DURING 1879 the births in Rome
numbered 1887, of which 1880 were
among the resident population. The
deaths among residents were 6,724. On
December 81, 1879, the population
numbered 298, 1850, an increase of 1859
over 1878. Since 1874 the population
has increased by 81 476, mainly by i'm
migration. The sanitary condition of
the city shows Improvement. :'s
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-25

THE New York Association for the
Protection Of Game proposes to fight in
the legislature against the use of nets
for fishing in inland waters.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-25

The chief French railway companies
have decided on establishing uni-
form tariff for all France, so that every.
species of goods shall be charged all the
same rate, whatever line it traverses. IN
whatever part Of the country.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-25

It is stated that Of 1,l0O graduates OF
the franklin Home for Inebriates in
Philadelphia 500 have been absolutely
cured. sa :
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-25

The decree for the dissolution of the
marriage Of the Rev. Newman Hall and
Charlotte Hall has been made abso-
lutte.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-25
9--1O--11--12
10 ~ -

The requirement is, to again place all
the blocks in the original consecutive
numerical order by simple moves with
out lifting the blocks from the box, or
changing the order from g. horizontal to
a vertical position.
That this is impossible may be easily
demonstrated by simplifying the puzzle.
1t will be seen that the box, when filled,
contains 16 blocks, 4 on each side. In
other words, it is a square of 4. Now
Suppose we simplify by trying 9 blocks,
or the square of 3, taking out the and
changing the position of the z and 8,
thus:
1-2-3
$3.50
81
Anybody will soon be convinced that
the solving of this is impossible.
Simplify still further, by trying only
4 blocks, or the square of 2, taking out
he 4, and transposing the 2 and 8, thus:
1-3
This is reducing the proposition to it's
very simplest form, yet retaining every
essential element of the Is puzzle. The
person has not yet been born who can
maintain the conditions and obtain the
desired result, even in this simplest of
all the forms in which it may be pre-
sented. The increase of the numbers
employed only tends to mystify the
thing without afording any aid in its
solution. Hence, I say it is a mis-.
nomer to call this puzzle. ZIG.ZAG.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-25

as she rocked to and fro. She looked
up with startled gaze as we entered the
door, which we could only do by bend.
ing, and gave low cry, as though in
very terror. After q few moments she
was treasured, for she thought me an
agent of the landlord, sent to evict her.
Then she told me she had nothing to
eat for many days except poor dole
of Indian meal which q relief commit
tee gave her, and for which she was
thankful enough. She added that, be-
ing half fstarved herself, is was impossi-
BILE to supply milk for her babe. She
would be compelled to see it die by
inches in her arms. But for the meal
which the relief committee supplied.
the family would have literally
had nothing to eat. But I cannot re-
cite all the individual instances. Let
me give you sample of what saw in
many scores of huts, and in a few which
are matched and of stone, and stanI on
the edge of bog which affords them
peat for fuel. They contain three
small rooms. One is the room where
the household lives. Through small
hole in it's roof the kitchen smoke is
generally forced to escape. There is
almost peat famine this year, on &C.
count Of the wet weather. The only
fuel consists of q bunch Of green twigs.
Another room is for the COW, if they
are happy enough to possess one, which
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-23
Lydia E, Pinkham'a ye-etablo Compound
A Valuable Book Free

"a TIE us" on hronic DIseases,r .mbract q
Catarrh, Throat Luugs, Heart, Siouu ali liver
k'd c. s rhary Hnd Female Diseases; Iso.
~ es sent free 20 uCdrt ss Eve.u stiffsTer
fri m these diseases can ~ Curei. Scrd tor TINS
booE TO the undtr-i- ned PHI, FiCIaI Of aI~s
experience, endorsed by hundreds I'll erdino
cl lEens who testify to his skin. end stSm5
10 y Y rCstuge tO &. f.. Livingston Nj I'D -
Superior ST.. To edo. ONO. an lvI
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-23
GAREIELn,S RECORD.

voted 10 reduce the duty ON iron.
lie voted to reduce the duty Un coal.
lie voted " increase Tue taru Oh ten and
clilee.
He voted to place Federal officers at the
polls To watch honest men vote.
lie voted to surround the polls with the
Fedora army that voters might be overawed
as they were IN France under Napoleon in
lo54.
lie votod and advocated bill appropri-
atiug 81 l,24l 900 to pave the streets OF Wash.
lngtcn with patent pavement, winch
brought the contractors S4OO,OOO profit aud
ne received bride o. s5,OCU ior bis iuau-
enee.
lie voted for a bill which took over
SblOO,OOO from the peoples Treasury ut Que
sw"op To pay the extra back pay sulary OF
Conslessmen, aud Garfield took his STARE
,oyer $4,000 OF The steal,
tIe bought STOCK in the Credit Mobilicr
and shared IN the profits, knowing that il
was an enterprise upon which he would De
called to vote Us member Vi Congress. Aud
the Republicans want 10 make TINS corrupt
man, ol whom his own constituents suid:
"iu sleech and vote he hus ever been found
un the side OF rings aud lnunoToiies," Flesi-
drnt ui the kePubllcj aud they expect to do
'hls by getting Democrats to vote Tor him.
There Is no utner hope Vi ruecesS-a pollti-
cal party which Cast nearly 100000 majority
Tor It's candidate IA 1876 caunot be defeated
IN 1880 unless its members lC Crsake its rauts
and vote Tor this man who is the Chief of
corruptloniats by the showing Of bis own
Marty
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-23

The Japanese make vorv curious and
handlomr a.ud "i copper by ,as4us 1t uu
de' "ster, Lac me.ai ,elns h.shly heatel
and the water '.s1 being aa- Ilp lesi,l "a
oe'u"iut rosy-c'."roi Iiu,, waloa 10 not
"deelr! Oy 'ne ySlas'uo to Ghe almosphsro.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-23

ma ncs kuow ilal, If sou de .,i;hin iwc
months, or II die without ma king II vii
after you are Of Hge,that man yer fsih..rs
brothesiS heir to the firtuuc yu19 grand
father loft TO you. Clon the sYyling of his
wedding day, the day whsr, won by biz
plausible manner and winning Voice your
mother became his vile, he fell aslctr u;~,n
d sofa. She loved him then, Celia snd fir-
giving his rudencss, ptiiul ior his wcaristss
as she supposed, though, understand Wihs
flowed freely at the wedding breakfast, sEss
sat beside him, cnressins his hair. And iS
his sleep he spoke
"Slopw Albert Mplrnsc cried hnnrsc,y.
Gone moment more. He said "OnC1 I
marry the mother, tho chiIA will be COM
pletely in my power"
"lt is o foul iei Do not believe it, ,Ccliu."
"lt Is the truth. Your mother is here to
2onhrm my words"
Aud Kate Melross, stepping forward, held
out her arIns to the child, saying;
Celia, could anything less than s0ring
your life have induced mo 10 part with your
Child, dear child, exiled you for your lire's
sake. For your LIES sake, sm here row."
Aud the girl, with one swift glance inio
the face Of the twice balFeI sohrurr Tot
her life aud fortune, sprang into the loving
arms Shat had wearied to hold her tor uino
long years.
With a cuiiH, Albert Mtlroae turned on
his heel aud left the three, seoing that no
words of lis could ever again viii Cela's
neart from royal love to her d,votedt ,elf-
sacrificing mother.
What his plan had heen they never knew,
nor in what way be had So successfully
Traced the girl, for by he next steamer he
sailed for Europe, carrying the remnant Ut
his wi!e'a fortune with him.
lie had oOoined access 10 tho seminary
under his true character of Cria's uncle and
step-lalher, the principal having received
no caution from Mr. Carter, who though
she was securely hidden.
In few interviews he persuaded Celia,
already snr9rling under her mothers sup
posed neglect and indifference, TO 90 with
him awry from the seminary, to some LONE
he painted in fairy like c,rioys to her giillsh
imagination What we're his further schemes
70 obtain possession OF tie fortune, mother
and child could only shuddoringy Imagine.
But the will Of Celia Mc,r,sc, drawn up
ON the day she came Of asc, her marriage
Two years later, and the birth OF her lovely
children, ehectuully prevented Albert Mi
rose FROM ever iuheriting the fortune he
would have obtained by ioulest means, hal
he not been twice baliod by Kate Melrosc's
strong, sell sacrificing mother love.
He died in Europe, never knowing t.at
his own careleesness in dropping Cela's let.
ter, agreeing 10 meet him on that meinor
aGIe QslVber afternoon, had put int, bis
wIie's hand h powe. to overthrow bis list
deeply. laid scheme to grasp the ioiruuo his
lalber had lett to Gel Melrose
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-10-23
No Pate nt-No Pay.
PATENT

obtained for Inventors in the United States,
Canada and Europe, at reduced rates, With
our principal office located in Washington,
directly opposite the United States Patent
Office, we are able to attend to all patent
business with greater promptness and des-
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torneys who are at distance from Wash
ington, and who have, therefore, to employ
" associate attorneys" Wemake preliminary
examinations ard furnish opinions as to
.7atentablity, free of charge, and all who are
Interested in new inventions and patents are
invited to send for a copy of our "Guide for
claiming Patents" which is sent free to any
address, and contains complete instructions
hoF to obtain patents and other valuable
mater. We refer to the German-American
Nathnal Bank, Washington, DC; the Royal
swedish, Norwegian and Danish Legations,
at Wilmington; Hon. Jos. Casey, late Chief
JusticeU. S. Court of Claims; to the officials
of the \. S. Patent Office, and to Senators
IN errbers of Congress from every State.
Addres LOUIS BAGGER & CO., Solici.
tors of Paints and Attorneys at Law, LeDroit
Building, WASHINGTON, DC. dec22