davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-04

NINETY MILES AN HoUR.-There
has just been turned out from the Grant
Locomotive Works in Patterson, N, j..
new locomotive Of peculiar. eonstruc.
ton, intended for the Piltsburg, Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railroad. Eugene
Fontaipe, the inventor, ciaims that this
locomotive. can be made to 20 ninety
miles IN hour, while the machinery Is
run nc faster than that of an ordinary
locomotive travelling at the rate of sixty.
miles an hour. The machinery is ali on
top OF the boiler, instead of under it.
The driving 5shsal rests on another
wheel, which In turn rests ON the track.
This lower wheel ,B two rims, one o
foot smaller than the other. The outer
rim touches tho track, and the inner or
sInaller rim supports the driving wheel.
The motion of the driving wheel thus
communicated is magni6ed by this ar
rangement go that the lover, wheel turns
one.third thsser than thes diving wheel,
and 80 the speed is increased. The
smaller rim Of the lower wheel bears 10
the larger rim relation similar to thnt
OF q very large hub to any wheel. OF
course any rate of otion-communicated
to such o hub is greatly magnified at the
periphery Of the wheel. In the sarna
way tho motion Of the driving wheel in
this case Is hiagnified by the peculiar
arrangement Of the wheel it rests upon.
Mr. Fontaine believes that his locomo.
i've, n :twere not for the increased re-
sistance OF the air, could be run at tho
rate of 107 miles an hour. He expects
it to make 80 miles an hour casily-Ne,p
York Sun.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-04

Why JUDGE O'NEAL HATED Wits.
KEY.--The Judges father, who lived to
he an eyed man, yas, in the earlier part
u1 1NIs IsliIeSyeyy prosperous. FAiTer I4ss-
Ing middl6s life9 he opened q scolintry
store for tho salao goods, and also be.
gan to deal in whisky, and from dealing
in it, he, commenced thinking it. He
ultimately became Srazed from Its exces.
sive use. In consequence, besides i'm
pairing his mind, no lost much of. his
pgopefty.-. There was en lerr9aer5sss no.
tion piegailing At Cue t;uSe. S4aieh was
near hlty yeafs4 ago, thu. the .in!nts Of
these thus impaired could be restored, or
partially, 90. by corporal punishment.
This Sas inflicted on sfo old man who.
thinking it waa done with his wife's con.
sent, forever alienated aud separated her
Iron AiIM 30 eonse9u enos tAe damily
was ansiip. TheSS weSe teasoIss
assigned b tile Judge toFilis gfeaE asei4
sion to intemperance. The loss of pros
perity and of social standing, and the
breaking up of the family ties, with great
unhappineas, by his parents, forever
made the son Que OF the strongest adyo-
Gates of the terape rance, cause sthe conn
Try asIeysr produced. y5s
\
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-04

IHE MOST. .REMARKABLE MURDER ON
RECoED.-Mr Wheeler, Of San Francisco.
loved his sister-in.law, who reciprocated
his affection, and Mrs Wheeler seemed
TO have acquicsced in the arrangement.
The sister-in.aw, however, came under
tho fascinations of O gambler, and Mr..
Wheeler appeared at q police station
soon afterwards. aud told the following
story which was snBstantiatedaby the dis.
covcry of thesrorpse:s s-f
"She (t1e yister-in-law) seemed to feel
her disgrace very keenly, and begged me
10 cut her throat She did not want to
60 with Hickman, but such was his nflu-
cnce over her that she must 20 with him.
and she snid she had rather die than do
it.
'Then she again asked me TO cut her
throat. told her that l could not do
that rs couldrnot bear 10 SEQ her blood,
but l told her that / could choke her.
She said very well, and sat in my lap.
II placed one hand on her mouth and
with the other grasped her throat, and
che, th:::%Hs ii0T head back Oh my shout
der, died like child. She struggled but
little at first. She looked into my eyes
and l, kissing them, told her 10 close
them, which she did, nid thus passed
away
"When I found that she was dead I
opened her trunk, and taking out her
clothes, placed her in 1t. ? She was o
slight, delicate little girl, and I doubled
up her legs and got her in without any
trouble"
"Why did you place her in the trunk {?
Did you intend escaping9"
ooh, nos never desired to escape.
put her into the trunk 40 that she1world
be out of the way If Hickman came into
the-room. l did not want that man to
see her. then in the evening gathered
up my papers and little sack of hers
and cnme'tu the cityyprisont" ,r -
"Do you not feel any relnorse?F ! T.
Yes, I do. am sorry now that did
it, but could not have her go with that
man. loved her better than my life.
She was always true TO me while my wife
was. not" -ts,z- 9~rs- esg, 90 =
;-HA3family of ehnigrants, consisting Of
one man and two women, were frozen to
death in the late storm, near Springfield,
Minn., while camping out.
"A peck of worms have been known
10 e.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-04
STATE OF sOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY or ANDERSON.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS


Samuel Xix, Administrator OF the Estate Of Ste
phep Ford, Deceased. aud bis wife, Martha Hix,
Pl2intIfs a9diHJt Matilda Martin. Polly Johnson
Easia liix, Harriet Floyd heirs Of James Ford,
deceased, TO wit: Nettio IItile heirs Of Henry
Ford deceased TO wit: Jas Ford William Ford
Ford. and heirs OF Elizabeth Abbott, deceased, to
wit: William Abbott, John Abbott, Charles Alb
bott, Amanda Spencer and Margaret DcatoD, De
fendantA.-.SumBIons for Relief &c.
To the Defendants. Matilda Martin, Polly johnson,
Kasia Xix, Harriet Floyd Ne;tic Little James
Ford. William Ford. Alexander Ford, Martha
Parker, Bartencns Ford. William Abbott John
Abbott, Charles Abbott Amanda Spencer and
Marg .rct Dea!on:
XOC are hereby summoned and required 10 an
J. swer the complaint in this action. n copy CT
which is fled in the Office Of the Clerk Of The Court
OF Common Pleas at Anderson e. H., 8. G.. and TO
serve copy Of your the subscriber At his
office. Anderson {. H., s. G within twenty days az
ter he service OF the day OF service
and II you fail 10 answer this complaint within the
time aforesaid. the plaintiffs In this acicn will ap-
ply TO the Court .o- the relief demanded ia the
complaint
Dated October II, A. d. 1890.
J. +. BREAZEALE,
PlaintliTs Attorney
tsEALl Jonx W. DANigrs, c. C. T.. Anderson, s. G.
To the, absent Defendants. NcitIc Little, Harriet
Ford, Martha Parker. Hartemeus Ford, William
Abbott. John Abbott, Charles Abbott, Amanda
Spencer ald Margaret Deaton:
TAKE NOTICE, That the complaint In this ac-
foregoing , copy, fileC In the Office OF the
Clerk OF the Court Of Common Pleas for Anderson
County, GOuth Carolina, OIL the 1lth day OF Octo-
ber 1880 and tina: the complaint Is for the sala Of
payment % debt and for partition among his heirs
No personal claim Is made against you.
J. +. BKEAZEALE
Plaintiffs Attorney, Anderson, $. C.
4.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-04

;-EAfamily of emigrants, consisting Of
one man and two women, were frozen to
death in the late storm, near Springfield,
Mimi, while camping out.
- A peck Of worms have been known
to pass from one child. Shriner's In
dian Vermifugo was the remedy used.
Only Is cents bottle.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-04

HAPrg MoTHERss--I might 81 =, ,rataer
cheerful mothers, but / do not, because
there is no real sunshiny cheerfulness
possible without happiness IN tho heart,
And Ahesa t,ja ay Be happi sessz fifth 81 81
BE rightly placea md fsrana lin love md
faith, even when the outlook In liio Ks
dark, and the clouds upon the path are
heavy. There may be little money in
the purse. There may be dear one ly4
ing pailid on the sonch, and fading 6y
degrees. There may be d NARROW grave
s In tie esIaat tefg, and a sncan seet st The
table. But set, iy sitter, &c Christ be
y5siF friends abiding with you and hold
iiiss fast your hand thcfemey be q strange
gladness ming "a with yonf sorrow,
yYe all Wglt onr children 10 he happy.
Z oH the clii dFon are tshose sefio
lfays iskpnS MICA sheis. Tho young fIfe
which gtowp sp ia the ehadow OF q dis
colits ted epinIng and gloomy mother,
Ike q plank ans ted lg ~ d eva
u Ii aF 70 be q tgsszsd An ssnaseZi. So
. aFen tghafy .sssi 81 cfo 0ket 8 and fsirs
tntioMa TO "a b, and unhanpirass
conef 81 tbs Estoshef, Tor hef cons an
tlapg eSs fe q be isSpsY.
4. ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-04
J. r. BKEAI IENIE,
PlaintiiTs' Attorney.
tsEALl JonN W. DANIELS, c. &. T.. Anderson, s. C
BLACKSMITHING! (!

TEVHE BLACKSMITH SHOP OF David
IL White Is again open, and prepared to
put up. work i'll the best manner. HORSE
ShOeing 81 speciality. Work done
promptly. Give lis call
Mr.. Il. G. Evans, first-class machinist,
can always be found at our shop, ready to
repair Engines, or any kind Of machinery.
ID. WHITE & CO.
August %, 1880 3nl
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-04
Good Reasons for the Doctors Faith.

MONROE, GA, Mach 23 1850.
We have for twelve months been prescribing S.
S: s: CSwifts Syphitic SpeciGc') in the treatment
Of Syphilis and many other diseases for which II is
recommended, and are frank to say, that the re-
suits have been most satisfactory not having been
disappointed In u single instance. We think for
all the diseases for which 1t Is recommended it
stands without peer. and thtt the medical pro-
tession will, sooner or later be forced to acknow-
edge IT In the treatment Of Syphilis, in all stages
IS u sine qua
y. T.. GALLOWAY, NJ. d.
J. /. ROBINSON, NJ. d.
ATLANTA, IA, May ~, 1879.
One OF our workmcn had q bad ~.L4c Of Syphilis
OF Ave years standing, and was cWc,' c:.:irely
appearances and in his own belief, sound and we'll.
WM. r. & T. w. HOOPER
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Proprietors,
Atlanta, Gin.
=! Sold by, simpson. Reid ( Co.. and wilhlie &
white, Anderson, S. G.
Oct ~, 1880 10 I'm
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-04

HcW TO PRESERVE :. pIANo.-It is
evident that If the piano is TO remain in
good order for many years, good care
must be taken ssaf il. The instrument
should be closed when not in use, in or.
der TO prevent the collection Of dust. pins,
ETC., on the sounding board. However,
II must not bo left closed for period Of
several months or longer, but be opened
occasionally, aud daylight allowed TO
strike the, kegs or else the ivory may turn
yeIiowa aAtiy bard substance mo .nattsr
hng eutall ,3Sdtapped inside the piano ,wilI
cause q rattling, jarring noise. II is in eve.
ry case desirable that an india. rubber or
cloth cover should protect the instrument
from bruises and scratches. The piano
should not be placed in damp room or
left open in draft of air. Dampness is
It's most dangerous enemy, causing the
strings and tuning-pins to rnst, the cloth
used in the construction of the keys and
action to swell. whereby the mechanism
will move sluggishly, or often stick al.
together This occurs chiefly 10 the rainy
season; and the best pianos, made of The
most thoroughly igeasoned r9aterial, are
necessarily affected by dampness, the alb.
sorption being rapid. Extreme heat IL
scarcely less injurious. The piano should
not be placed very near to an open fire
or heated stove, no- over close to the hot
air furnaces now in general use. Moths
are very destructive to the cloth and felt
used in the pianos, and may be kept out
of it by placing lump of :camphof,
wrapped in soft paper, in the inside corn.
er, care being taken to reney it from
time 10 time. Many persons are una.
ware OF the great Importance Of having
their pianos kept in order, and only tuned
by competent tuner. A new piano
should be tuned at least once every two
months during the first year, and at lon
ger intervals afterward. To preserve the
polish, dust tie piano daily with brush
Of soft uncut feathers. Do not use any
furniture polshes, but sooner employ
The services Of q professional piano cGse
polishcr, if your instrument needs pol
ishing, as the process requires great skill.
The blush haze which sometimes appears
on polished rosewood surface, and which
Is nothing but the mark left by moisture
which has settled upon tho piano, will
disappear after polishing. The piano
should always be kept carefully covered
when not in use.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-04

MINERALS In SOUTH CAROLINA. lii
writer in the last monthly circular of the
Agricultural Department, say: Laws IN
declares that the indians from time i'm
memorial were acquainted with valuable
mines ofgold and silver in upper Carolina,
but that nothing, could indnca. ithE,.s 10
discover their locality to Europeans from
thetfea that If the mines were known
they woald be Overrun by them. Adairs
P. 10, ysthat, shortly after the settle
ment of Augusta, company of desperate
adventnrers were found working with
success silver mine at the head of Little
River, in. Pickens District. They found
the ore at the depth Of thirty feet. aand so
rich did st prove that they were soon able
to combine with their mining, they then
lucrative business of coming large quan.
titles of counterfeit money. A load of it
waa on one oecasiolseized by tho public
0fiseeFs. This mine, like many others,
has been lost.1 'l'
The County of Spartanburg Is surpris.
ingly rich IN minerai5. tf''s,
Gold is found ia Spartcnburg, Union,
York, Lancaster, Greenvillc. Pickens aud
AbbevilleI ,it. as7 t15li s q 5 3
Silver in Spartanbnrg.
CopperinSpartanhurg, York and Pick
eng.
i5q. in SspartanDurg, York, GreonvilIo
and Pickens.
Lead In Pickena.
Manganese in Spartanburg, York,
Union, Chester, Lancaster, Greenviile,
. 6Pickenas Andnrsons.A hhariila and Elna.E
field. srs sgg
BisRnsh an Chesterfield Sapd Laneass
ter.
Plumbago In Spartanburg.
Black lead in eSpartahbpTg. ss4
Coal 10 Chesterfield, Marlboro md
Aiken.
Qxida of titataniunlgin in pickena. -,
splphuret of iron. found in gold Ia ines
is ~ Rlckens tieteclees mixed With suls
phste ofalumina.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-04

AIMcSr You're AGAA ..-8fy mother
was afflicted long time ". y Neuralgia
and a,dull, heavy inactive condition of
Tho whole system Z headache, EerVons
pIossration, ahd was almost helpless.
No physiciaus OF medicines did her any
good. Three months ago she began 10
stise Hop litieys, With such good effect
fhas she seetls and feels 9ung again,
although oset70 years blsl NO think
shcre Ia no other medicine Ct 20 use iu
tho family. "a lady ia Pre7idsae6s ~, AZ
3o,nHdi.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-04
WE MEAN WHAT WE SAY.

A Ii. persons indebted to Sullivan, Mat
~ tison & Co, n X. d ]. =. Sullivan,
n. X. Sullivan & Co., and Sullivan e Co.,
either on account, note or execution, are
hereby notified to settle the samc on or be-
fore lst November next. If not paid by
this time, VIC will have the officers of the
law to collect the same without dscrimna.
tion. Cotton taken on these claims ut extra
prices.
N. X. & J. F. SULLIVAN.
Sent 30 1880 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-04

G9Ya3 Z YEAR and c. expen.,, zen to agents. Out.
IAEH \ Eht Free. Address p. o. VICKERY, Au-
~ gusta, haino.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-11-04
LUMBER! LUMBER !

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 large or small lots of any
kind desired will be promptly filled at low
prices. Mr.. Robert Mayiield is my agent
for the sale OF Lumber at Anderson and
will furnish any information desired 10
persons wishing to make an order.
JOHN KAUFMAN
Jan 80, 1879 20 1y
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-08-19
How TO Manage q Kitchen.

"a clean kitchen makesa clean house,
is a saying which has a great deal OF
truth in it. As all the food OF the faml-
ly has to be prepared in the kitchen, and
M most working people have to take
their meals and sit i'll the litchen-in-
deed, as the one day-room has to be
parlor, kitchen, and all to many honest
families-it ought to be clean and neat,
or il will not be comfortable and healthy.
First of all, the window and the fire.
place must be clean and bright No
room is cheerful with dirty fireplace.
Every morning the room must be care
fully swept, and any hearth-rug, mat, or
piece of carpet must be taken out of
doors and beat daily. The hearth must
be cleaned every day, and the stow
brushed, the ffe-irons rubbed with =
leather once week at least, the crate
must be black headed, and the fender
and irons thoroughly polished, and all
well secured down twice week. Cup
boards want great care to keep them free
from dust, cool and neat Surprising
there are two cupboards, one on each
side Of the fireplace, it is well to keep
one for stores, as groceries, etc, and one
for crockery. Everything should be
clean that is put III the cupboards, and
there should be place for every differ
ent thing, sothat if you wanted anything,
even in the dark, you could lay your
hand upon it. BE sure, whether you
keep the lids bright or not, to keep the
inside Of every pan or pot used in cook
ing so clean that it is perfectly dry and
sweet, If you neglect his you may be the
cause of poisoning yourself and your
household. Many families have been
poisoned by food being cooked in dirty
pans Besides, even if food is not made
poisonous, it is spoiledb ynot beingclean'
ly cooked BE very particular about
this. 1t is good plan to have n jar OF
soda in some handy place, where You
can, whenever you wash up, take bit
and put in the water. 1t is very cleans
ing, and both crockery and tins washed
in hot water, with bit Of soda in will
be sure to shine and be sweet All tins
should be polished once week. Kitch-
en- towels require good management. II
is n very nasty habit to be careless about
towels. Tea things and glass should he
wiped with u thin coarse towel kept for
that purpose If you have plate-rack
over the sink, plates should be washed in
hot water, rinsed in cold and put to
drain in the rack; but if you have No
rack you must wipe the plates; keep a
good dsh-cloth to wash them with, and
good coarse towel to dry them with,
and Use your dish-cloth and your dish
towel for nothing else.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-08-19
WOm.:- Lawyers In 1860 and 1850.

Not every lady and gentleman who has
this season appauded Miss Terrys Portia
is aware that, about the date when the
MERCHANT of Venice" may he supposed
to have exhibited his gaberdine on the
Rialto, there actually existed great fe-
male lawyers in the neighboring city of
Bologna. Prof. Calderini, who held the
chair of Jurisprudence in that university
in 1860, and Prof. Novella, who occupied
it in 1866, were not only celebrated for
their legal lore and skill, but, if we may
trust their portraits, exceedingly beauti-
full women, with noble Greek profiles,
dressed in a style which Miss Terry
might have copied without disadvantage
If women hereafter should again obtain
entrance into the legal profession, it is
not at all improbable that We may see
something more of the keenness Of femi-
nine wits engaged in disentangling the
knots of the law. Two ladies' in Ireland,
according to the Times Dublin cores
pondent, have just been conducting their
own most intricate case in manner
which excited the surprise of the master
of the rolls, who even observed that he
was "astonished that the ladies' had been
able to put their case on paper so inteli-
gently and clearly without legal advice"
If other ladies should follow the example
of the Misses Fogarty, what n falling off
must ensue in the solicitors bills! They
lost their case, it is true, but seemingly
could not have won it under any guild.
ance, and at all events they have escaped
that great aggravaticn q the misery
Of defeat in a court law-the LAWYERS
,osts Pal Nal Gazette
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-08-19

sky being the concave top crust
when the pie was opened" l. e.,
when day began to break. "The birds
began to sing" !. g., the hours to begin
merrily. "Thc king in the parlor count
ing ont money" the liking" is the sun,
the monarch Of the day. There he is
cnthroned in the sky. He is said to be
counting out money, because the sun
shine is gold-color; see how he counts
it ont, d" filings it about him, the beautiful
golden sunshine. "The queen upstairs
eating bread and honey OF course, if
the king is the sun, the queen is the
moon. "The maid in the garden, hang
ing ont clothes" The "maid is Aurora,
the goddess, not Of the day, but of the
dawn. Now, cup jumped little bird
and nipped of her nose" The little
bird who did this very ungalant thing
is, of course, the first hour Of tho day,
for Aurora, or drawn, disappears as soon
as the king, or sun, arises.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-08-19
HOrseIlesll as Food.

The subject Of using horseflesh as an
article of food has not received much at
tcntion of late, either at home or abroad
said, by number of men who are per-
sraded that its adoption would benefit
the poor, because it could be furnished
ut lower rate than beef. They think,
too, that it is, if properly cooked, very
palatable, and would be enjoyed by
many persons were they not preiudiced
against it. Paris is the sole city where
hippophagy has been and isstiIl practiced,
and where many Americans have from
pure curiosity eaten horse i'll various
forms. In 1865 and 1886 the topic was
widely and earnestly discussed there,
with n view to introducing horseiIcsh
into the municipal makets. Geotlroy
st. Hilairc, the eminent naturalist, gave
the matter due consideration, and de-
clared in n public lecture that such food
is wholesome A hippophagic society
was formed by some of the most en-
thusiastc Fronchmen, and they met
PERIODICAL vat dinner over divers elaborate
dishes whose foundation was horse.
Some fourteen years ago horse was
regularly and authoritativcly introduced
into market; special abattors were ap-
pointed for the slaughter Of animals, and
certain rules made respecting the sale of
the meat. The beasts were killed in the
presence of n veterinary inspector, whose
duty is to stamp every Joint of meat that
he has approved Horses that were old
or worn out with work were not rejected,
only those that were unheathful. The
unme regulations still hold. Many Of
the minor restauratcurs have horse ON
their menus, and it il in fair demand.
They are obliged to avow the fact, CON
ccalmcnt or deceit rendering them liable
to fine. They use horse mainly for
soup, bouillon and sausagcs, but it is
sometimes put into the most delicate
dishes; is SO seasoned with condiments
and so disguised by culinary art AS to he
rclishcd by great gourmcts. Some of
the artistic forms of hippophagy in Paris
ARE hrrincs dc fOjC mdigrc, chcrdIjnCS,
diDyan dc chccWIurci, c"iottcdC ch,rM
br0jScc, pctitS p0tcS u III mOcHc BWccp-
hoi", Po"ictsyarniS afhippogriBt gcicc
dc picd dc chcraim MU0Sq0in, .cphirS
SaUtccs a Ehaiic chcraicrcSY"o, ydteaU
"ctcrin0irc. Anybody who wants to test
hippophngy ut its best must go to Paris.
II is not likely that horse will ever be
eaten here to any extent, since beef to
which it is certainly Inferior can always
he had in this country, even by the
poorest class. -Nctp York Times.