davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-24

Between the hours Of Q A. NJ. and 8 ,. NJ. Wig :
ct II O'clock. noon. OF said day, ! Will sell ali
the r 'ght. TILE. claim and interest OF the above
named defendants. Vim. Arlington and n. B.
Of. in and to the Ab We descrtbad
property. at the front door of the Court, ouse,
In the town and county Of Eureka, At public
.nefion. for cash in hand. to the highest and
best tddsr r; to satisfy said order Of sale. with
costa and all sccruing costs.
MATTHEW KYLE, Sheriff.
Bx Jas. =. Mason. Deputy.
fhos. Wren. Plaintiffs Attorney.
UHSetA Esv.s Sept. - lson ssnt1k-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-24

~second-That certain private wagon road of
the said Gedd.s and Bertrand Mill and Mining
Company, leading from the said mines, o. 4
part Of them, 70 the mouth IT Cave canyon, in
said Secret canyon Minins district.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-11
More than Twenty Thousand Dollars Worth of
GOODS NOW ON HAND AND ARRIVING

Meat
of
Shoes
Uld icnmon virginia & Rubber Betting Rope Wooden Ware all
anybody else
We
wonderful fellows helping public
e.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-11
LUMBER! LEIaIRErR ]

"A LARGE lot OF good Lumber Is kept
1A constantly on hand at my Lumber
Yard at the Blue Ridge Depot in Anderson.
and orders for inrgc or small lots of nrIv
kind desired will be promptly filed at low
prices MIR. Robert Mayfleld Is my ngent
viii furnish any Information dSgircd ia
persons wishing to make an ordsr.
JOHN KAUFMAN.
Jan SO, 1879 - iy
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-11
The sIde.saddlo ON the Turf.

The twenty.milc equestrienhe race be.
tween Misses levitt, Pinneo md Buck
iDgham came near being fiat failure.
The afternoon VEG cold and disagreeable,
strong wind blowing from the north.
The Jockey Club track was heavy and
the attendance smal. Miss Bucking.
ham, the "Mazeppa" rider, it was thought
would give the other ladies q very lively
chase, but she fniled entirely. Either
her horse or her management was poor.
for she dropped behind from the start,
her animal going mt an easy circus lone.
while the steeds Of the others were ral.
looping with long and rapid strides. f'he
actress proved no match for the tough
little girls Of the Far West, and at the
fourth time around, having lost nearly n
mile, she suddenly thrcw up tho sponge.
One of her groomsmcn jumped into her
saddle and sped around the track. as If
to show her how easy thing it was, but
she did not try again. Niles Jewett had
taken the lead at the start and kept IL
until the sixth mile, when Miss Pinneo
suddenly sprang to the front and main
tanned strong lead until the end of the
thirteenth milo, when, 1t Ia said, Miss
Jewett was unable to stop her horse. and
so kept on and made two miles without
changing. She did not gain much by
this, Us Miss Pinneo soon caught up with
her, and they came down tho home
stretch of the fourteenth mile together.
This was the most exciting heat of the
contest, and the remainder of the race
was apparently going to be very close,
but Miss Pinneo got bad horae for tho
fifteenth mile and it ran backwards,
sideways and every way but straight
ahead, while Miss Jewett'a was going ike
the wind. Then Miss Pinned rode to the
Judges ot:nd and said, III will not ride
against two.mile horse; 1t is contrary
to agreement" No amount of entreaty
would induce her to go ahead, so Miss
Jewett rode out the remaining ak heats,
making .her twenty miles in 80 minutes
and 20 seconds, and winning the purse of
$4,000. Miss Pinnco rode back and forth
In 'front.' Of the grand stand until her
rival had received the compliment of the
judges, but entered no protest. It is
said that sho cried at her failure chi.
cago Times.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-11

| suit OF the season. Solid dark colors are
most liked for these; next come small
| checks and invisible plaids. The hand.
| keTChiefs and large plaidS are not taken
up aS eagerly as was expected. The
latest style for making the latter has a
straight, .ound skirt, with plating at
the foot, and O scluster of old.fashioned
tncks from, 90 3ipchl and q half to two
inches ADORE IT, ! The Jacket is tight.
fitting, and has no trimming beyond
collar, cuffs and pockct.Haps Of velvet or
plush.
A DINNER DRESS MADE FOR MISS AsroR,
the youngest daughter Of William Is.
Astor, has been pictured in the fashion
plates as modeh 1t is of black satin,
| with pauels of white satin, painted by
hand with birds and flowers in natural
| colors. The train is boPdered with black
silk plaitings. while the front of the skirt
is edged with colored plaitings, the bot.
tom one blue, the middle chamos, and
the top one rose. The bodice forms a
little basque behind, and is cut of
o6lique!y in front. A sapphire blue scarf
of sntin is cut straight, but is folded mar.
| rover at,tlle top than where It reaches it's
greateat depth on tho opposite side of he
front. Two white satin panels, beauti-
fully painted, open below the scp.f, and
the space between is filled by double
jabot Of white lace. The corsage Is cut
in an open gquare at the throat, and is
trimmed with o Directorie layer Of paint.
dwhite satin, beneath which Is a fichu-
scarf of white lace, arranged with .un-
equal ends. The elbow sleeves have
painted satin cuffs bows of sapphire
satin, and two frills OF white lace. In
the neck is full ruche of crepe lisse.
The distinctive feature Of this beautiful
dress is the painting, which is not at all
ordinary workmanship, but is done in q
thoroughly artistic manner. The pic.
lures are we'll worth framing as works Of
intrinsic merit. What will become Of
them after the dress has been worn at one
dinner party, and then possibly once or
twice at the opera? Miss Astor, you
must know, would ncs condescend to wear
the same dress, however elaborate and
costly, on many successive OCCASIONS
CLARA BELLE, in Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-11
New Advertisements.

q TIT YEAR and expenses to agents Out
MEf Fht Free. Address +. o. YICKEHY, Au-
Vs gi,sta, Maine.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-11

A CURIOUS FAcr.-Bands of music
arc forbidden to play on most of the large
bridges pf, the world. A constant sue.
cession Of sound waves. especially such
as come from the playing of o good band,
will excite the wires to vibration. al
frat the vibrations are very slight. but
they will increase as tho sound wayes
COMMUTE to come. The principal reason
why bands are not allowed to play while
crossing certain bridges, the suspension
bridge OF Niagara, for instance Is that ii
followed BY processions Of any kind they
Sill keep step with the music, and this
regular etep would cause the wires 10
Ivihrate- At the suspension bridge mill.
tary companies are not allowed to march
across in regular step, but required to
break ranks. The regular troiting gait
of large dog across suspension bridge
Is more dangerous to. bridge than a
hhs.vii;'y iioadod wagon drawn oy team
of large horses.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-11

KEEP IT TO YoURsELr.-You have
troIble.,your feelings are injured, your
husband Is unkind, your wife frets, your
home Is not pleasant, your friends do not
treat you fairly; and things in general
move unpleasantly, Well, what of It ?
Keep 1t to yourself: A amouldering fire
can DO found and extinguished but
when the Goals are scattered, who cnu
pick them upa Bury your sorrow. The
place for sad and disgusting things il
under the ground: A cut finger is moi
benefited by pulling off the plaster and
exposing 1t under somebody's eyes. Tic
1t up and let IL alone. It will get well
sooner than you can cure It. CHARITY
covefeth multitude of sins. Things
thus covered are often cured without d
scar; but once published and confined ia
meddling friends, there Is no end to the
trouble they may cause. Keep it tc
yourself. Troubles are transient, md
when q aorrow 10 healed and past, what :
comfort it is to say, "No ono ever knew
it until the trouble was all over"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-11

A DvERTISERS, send for our Select List Of I.oca
fANewspapers. Geo Roweli&Co. 10 Spruce st, n Y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-11
IwwE KNEw.
If we knew the cares and crosses

If we knew The cares and crosses
/, Crowding round our neighbors 1ey, fr
! five knew the little losses, ~
Sorely grievous day by day,
Would we then so often chide him
For his lack Of thrift and gain
Leaving on his heart shadow,
Leaving OF, our heaTt q staini skf
If we knew life clouds above us, g
held by gentle blessings there,
Would we turn away ell trembling
In our blind and weak despair?
Would we shrink from little shadows, Il
Lying on the dewy grass,
While It's only birds of Eden,
Just in mercy flying past?
If We knew the silent story, 4 AZ.
Quivering through the heart of pain, =
Would our womanhood dare doom them
Back to launts of guilt again?
Life hath many tangled crossing,
Joy hath many break Of woe;
And the checks, tear.washed, ore whitest,
This the blessed angels know.
Let us reach into our bosoms
For the key to other lives,
And with love toward erring nature,
Cherish good that still sursiyes;
So that when our disrobed spirits
Soar TO realms Of light again., s@
We may say, dear Father, judge us
AS we judge our fellow men.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-11

he Census BureaW ut WASHINGTON
-. o. ! shaA Issued bulletin showing the
resuIts.of the first count Of population of
the State OF South Carolina according to
the schedules returned by the enuniera-
tore. Tho total population OF the State Is
v95, 500, OF which 400, ,3S7 1re males, 50i, ,070
females and 9S7 ,664 arc native and 7,6t2
foreign horn. Tho whites number 30l.-
p7i and the coIcred people 60h235.
- White nlahble atasntos Of 0uesn Vie.
toria and the nrihce of Wales are being
fashioned for tho proposed Temple Bar
memorial, the whole cost of which will
be $50, 900. Tho memorial 10 designed to
stand Inths Scentroiof tho highway on
the site OF Temple Bar, aud ia described
by one Of the numerous critics of the
project aa o brihe to tho Queen to Induce
hst 90 iSSar q baron ecty on the string
TIiars fesiiye negroes oseetod 10 she
Georgia Ls2islature: A. Wilson, from
Camden; I. Lanon, from Dougherty; q.
johnson, f-om Lee; John McIntosh,
rom Liberty and Thomas Goodrich,
fr0m McInsosh. In Dougherty connty
the whites and blacks agreed that each
would. run eile candidate. This wss
ionet and bots got tho fnIi vote OF the
county.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-11

Anderson, S. c.. Sept. o. 1850
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-03-25


boil and apply it so that the boil pro-
trudes through the aperture You win
find no difficulty in making your plas-
ter stick You warm it for a little time
before the fire. Next, daub the boil
gently but thoroughly with the lini-
ment. Lastly, put small inseed meal
pOultice over the whole, taking care that
it does not extend hey ond the plaster.
Change the poultice as often as it gets
cold and each time apply fresh lini-
ment freely to the boil. The belladon-
ma liniment helps to reduce the inham-
nation and allay the pain, We have
already mentioned that a poultice APP
piled to the skin in the neighborhood of
boils often brings out fresh crop. The
object of the plaster is to protect the
healthy skin from the direct contact of
the poultice. This is the best treat
ment of boils with which we are ac.
quainted. We have had considerable
experience of it and we are enabled to
speak of 1t most faVorabB. OF course,
when a tendency to boils is known to
depend on any particular cause that
cause should as far as possible be re-
moved. We must mention that sui
phide of calcium occasionally fails, and
in the deep-seated boils resulting from
diabetes it usually does no good. .--
J "A very good local treatment for boils
consists in the application of flexible
collodion, which should be painted over
the part with a brush. This is applica-
Bile only to boils which have not yet
burst. It is desirable to apply fresh
coatings of collodion over the old ones,
allowing them to remain until the boil
has dried up and the sore place com
ipletely disappeared. This treatment
has also the advantage of allaying the
great irritation which often, aCcompas
ries the early stage of boils. .ia
1t is said that in the earlier stages
boils may be cut short by rubbing in
first Itincture Of Camphor, ana then
olive oil three times O. day. BIO aEmE1
A good remedy for preventing, the
recurrence of boils is sulphur, ~ A few.
grains should be taken three or four
times a day. Ten drop doses Of dilute
sulphuric acid taken twice day before
meals will prove equally seryioeable.
Sufferers from ,boils require " feeding
up" ga low diet " is seldom called
for. Attention to diet, cleanliness and
healthy out door exercise and ITecrea-
ton, will do much toward eradicating
a predisposition to bOils; but when they,
do come, the treatment above described
is The hest, st,-PhSZndeL)bSG Times.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-03-25
Effects OF Smoking.


The London Lq1cet prints the follow,
ing letter from the late Professor Parks,
to an inquiring friend on the subject Of
the effect Of smoking:
My DEAR Mr.. PRATT-I think nv
state Of mind as regards tobacco is very
much what yours seems to be. / have
honestly tried 10 collect evidence from
moderate smokers, both medical men
and others, and when tolerance has
been established have never been able
to make out any symptoms which inn
piled injury. In the case Of many med
ical men whom have asked TO study
their own condition, the answer has al
ways been the same, viz they could
see no harm or disturbance of any func-
ton. Even in some cases Of enormous
smokers-f. 81, men who rarely were
without o pipe or o cigar II could learn
Of no injury. ~
On the other hand, have seen, like
us all men complaining Of dyspepsia,
nervousness, palpitation, etc., and who
were much better for leaving off smOk-
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-03-25
4 q n i ] Il IN - D N !

TEE bridegroom was not present at
the time appointed for q wedding at
Harmony, Ga, The bride, who knew
his bashfulness, said his courage had
probably failed him. Somebody sug-
gested that horn be blown to call
him, and this was done, A responsive
whoop was heard from the woods near
by, but the young man did not appear
until a scouting party brought him in
by force. 1t was not until he became
fearful of losing the girl, whose pa
tience gave way to anger, that he mus
tered enough courage to face the cere-
mony. % aI.Gs.0.a l.,.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-03-25
A BackRot6ds 4dyentuiFte5.o t5oa

| ttll| ~ NAk WY GyAS " WIFI Hl4TA aElp v
thirteen years old, and. as rugged aht
strong as most of the young men b
htwenty are inthese times. All thfbuaH
the autumn thea catamount land The
blaOk-snale had, bothered the men cut.
ting timber for home use. Several Of
the villagers had been badly hurt, and
one old man was killed BY the tricky
animal. 3d The boys always helped III
| hauling the logs and pieces of timber,
driving the buck wagons from the
woods to the house where it was 10 be
| dumped. After old Uncle Simeon was
killed, the women became badly
scared. and made the. men go armed,
and wouldn't let US Youngsters 40 on
the teams, No more trouble occurred,
however until the wintersetin. Every
thing was quiet then, and tbe fright
caused by accidents of the fall had
passed aWaga vaa ssuaW HIiHs1s boo
One day a terrific snoW-storm set in.
The fakes came down so thick that we
e0uldn'tsee from our windows across
the road to Sam Briggs house. By
dark 10 had become three feet deep,
and we could hardly get to the barn to
feed the stock. About seven o'clock It
stopped showing, and began TO blow
very hard. Il grew very cold also. We
heaped great logs on the fire, and had
the blaze roaring up the chimney. The
old man was resting quietly in the cor
ner, smoking his pipe and seemed not
to care about what was going on, when
suddenly we heard a long, deep growl
coming from the woods. The old man
knew what was meant, andsO did some
Of my older brothers. The catamounts
maddened by hunger, and prevented
BY the storm from getting anything to
eat, were coming ina body to the viii
lage. Ina minute all were astlr Two
Of the boys started for the barn to see
that the door was fast so that theoat
mounts could not destroy the cattle.
The rest Of US were told TO fasten the
windows and hunt up the guns which
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-03-25

@ B. LOGAN, Notary Public, Conyeyances, ETC.
D. Office with Clerk of Court.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-03-25

f q y
The9 only internal remedy ofQany spe.
Giie Yalneis sulphide ofcaleium, which
is highly recommended by many Enr
Iglish writer's. A tenth of a grain should
be taken hourly or every two or tRtee
hours, in such q ioprepafation as tfis:
Sulphide of oalOium9 six grains; sugar
, ,ofmilk, one dram; mix and divide in
thirty powders, u lessons the inAam7
mation and reduces the area Of the boil.
Moreover, it liquelies the core, SO that
1T separates more speedily, ana the
troublesome little visitor9is induced to
take its departure When the skin is
not yet broken and the slowly separat,
ing core not exposed this medicine
often converts the boil into q little
abscess, which soon bursts, and the
whole thing is over, II the sulphids is
taken sufficiently early the boil often
dries up. the inflammation subsidies and
a hard knot is left, which disappears in
a few days without the formation Of a
core and without any discharge. The
sulphide exerts a marked influence on
the general health, removing the de-
bility and D1alatse so frequently asso-
ciated with these eruptions. Not only
win the sulphide Of calcium, taken in
the manner we have indicated, cure ex-
listing bOils. but it will often prevent the
formation of fresh ones. There are
also certain local measures which may
be advantageously adopted. When
you send TO the apOtheoary for your
powders, tell him 30 forward you q
bottle Of liniment composed Of equal
parts of belladonna liniment and gly-
cerine. At the same time order a piece
of belladonna plaster, three inches
the best is that spread on
leather, Now cut a hole in the middle
of your plaster about the size of the
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-03-25
sdiA UBildBMteh oaaBaB65hya b3l

'-' a OhlIW DIbLbM NY u DhUUUus0
Tw@oa attfR'sH attfe 'ssHirl5 one 81 afPltAhan'iFBl tAhem Flora
I tGIatzo, four Years old, We're, playing
yesterday noon ON the Stairway Of q
'tenennentfhouse at No. 10 Chrystie
streetuwhen q laTges dog1faeed5 baboop
came down the stairway yof an upper
story, seized Flora by the shoulders
and chatterBd ID her face, frightening
both children into loud loutcrlesln The
baboona aOhahgedits hold, seized theg girl
llbyst eheekstand bit off her nose, fiIhe
child fell down. insensible with a. the
fright and pain, and the baboon escaped
to the ro0f.g Flora 8 mother raised an
.outcry and alarmed theneighB6fs, who,
.conjecturing that dog had bitten the
girl, Began a crusade on the neighbor-
hood tcufs. yFihally' the girl who had
been.playing with Flora jbecanie sutf4
ciently eomposed,tO TO tell what she2 had
seen, and tAe streets around the house
were, soon filed with operatives from
neighboring factories and others who
had heard that an orang outahg had
escaped from a sBowerB museum and
had beeDkilling a number of people.
Men armed with pistols and shotgUns
and miscellaneous weapons surrounded
the house, A squad Of police under
roundsman Mcguire also turned out
and q searChwas made for the baboon.
TwOor three thousand people emptied
themselves, into the street from the
adjacent buildings, but when one cried,
k' There he isl" there was an Immediate
scattering among the crowd to places
where he wouldn't be likely to be- The
police and q number of fYolunteers went
to the roof of the tenement. Roundsman
Mcguire caught a glimpse of the baboon
perched on the top Of a chimney. A
number of shots were fred without
effect, and the chase slid down a water
spout to the yard. The policemen
hurried down byanother way and found
the babOon chattering near q corner of
the fence. He was again made target
for the pohCemen's pistols, and one of
the shots struck him in the thigh. He
tried to limp away, but mechanic
from one of the factories struck him on
the head with an iron bar and killed
him. The baboon measured over three
feet and is supposed to have been part
Of the assets Of some BOwery museum.
The person in charge Of a museum in
the rear of the tenement houses denied !
the ownership of him, and the corpse
awaits a claimant
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-03-25

DAY always breaks; that is what en-
ables night to overtake it.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-03-25

Two seasons there are whichwe have
to regret, a season for payment and a
seizin' for debt-TOr0htO Grip. ge'5.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-03-25

THERE is great suffering in Northern
Scotland, but the Scotch, like the Ulster
Irish, try to conceal their woe,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-03-25
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

X 7. CUNNING, Attorney-at-Law Washington
W. @, H., Ohio Office over Brown Bros' Drug
Store.