davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-25

= Gilhooly hired pony the other
day to take little exercise on. He got
all the exercise he wanted, and, as he
limped to the edge of the sidewalk to
rest himself after taking so much exer.
else, kind friend asked him: "What
did you come down so quick for 2"
"What did l come down so quick for I?
Did you see anything up in the air for
me to hold on too"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-25

What would our wives say, if they
knew where we are" said the captain of
down east" schooner, when they were
beating about in n thick fog. fearful of
going ashore. "Humph | shouldn't
mind that" replied the mate, ''if we only
knew where we were ourselves"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-25

ANbERs0N s. C., May lSShn e.
of
1t the
are h pest tIcyers =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-25

postal will tat
and lgnss
j. L.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-25

ss5s ss fSrSS s @s
@ = % 5sSs %s u % sA%ss IN as
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sa s avf'nss ssss @ ass s scs ss M f a m IF n
nin d ea' ned sn @ n % s s % @ 's snd for ii if ] SIMPLICITY
o mend ho who wish repay
KNIGHT & BALENTINE
$ 4: I; S.
al e = 6 IT. $
~ ::: s; ?:: 4 IA Is Il a;
$ ~ s $ ;: ;$; St. a. 81 s
,s $ ;''$5 ;sss ss
yellow dogtai ''l XnIAM faI BoIT scia"
n & % @ i: s. 9s s Cotton . s
5 s @ S as lie Ts r. = "ss ~ $,s % e
me an hours delay checry
cotton and takes out all and
:E i. e; ;; ] s. IS: s. f: ] +;
ss sssSs X ss s f; IN s % Eeas 's
e; $s$ +a T's ; ;s;; @ "' a $
% I'll; @ :s. ; % 81 5$: E .s 4; IS;
{: ~ &? i 4. s Fl,
eonlaHH 10 the nes ever brought to that market
pos nr LEFT EFT $. s. e. ny =! @
~ SingSn
Ing ., You mas "r satisfaction
SOw instead o AGO
| Yours truly l..
a%pEso s. c. May Il 1851 Gin
GIN we orbrath and
dissection
m IN use our knowledge and would
| MARTIN x Wilinston SC
-A--Issa -Issal fEs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-25

TO r f. 80 Hall Gin Feeder
lyou
en kinds 1t runs light makes good
Gin the Hall Gin Feeder
yellow or dog-tal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-25

f. The5O-S
$50 bales
Company to be the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-25

E. Iey<
used
Is
anu cutones was
Gin their
Yourstru
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-28
BRIEF TELEGRAMs.

Philadelphia: Muller's brewery burned.
Loss 100000. Several firemen were
hurt.
Washington: A hurricane has ap.
peared along the South Carolina coast.
It is expected north as far as Sandy
Hook.
Montreal. The village of st. Jean
Baptiste is burning; eight houses have
gone and the prospects are that not q
house will be left.
Buffalo: A fire at Attica destroyed
several large buildings, and is still
spreading. Loss $4,000. Steamers
were sent from here.
Chicago: Among the companies in
yolved in the loss Of Hately's packing
establishment last night is the Fire
mans Fund, $500.
Dallas: Mrs. Smith, widow living
near Kaufman, and several Of her
family, were poisoned hy eating cooked
peaches containing arsenic. There is
small hopes of their recovery.
Chicago: Gen. E. B. Stiles died at
Dixon, Ills, to-day. He has been
prominent in banking circles in north
ern Illinois. and well known years ago
as successful speculator and extensive
farmer.
New York: Three men were killed
and two badly hurt. by the falling Of a
heavy mass Of iron which was being
hoisted by the Brush electric light COM
pany to illuminate Union square. The
deceased were workmen.
New York: The Alliance Israelite
Universaille, Of which D. ]. Seligman
is treasurer, appeals for funds to aid in
bringing to America the oppressed Jews
Of Russia. The first installment of
immigrants is expected in q few days.
Land is to be secured for them in the
southwest. They state that only work
ing and deserving persons will be
brought over.
Chicago: The Times has a compre-
hensive corn crop report showing that
the crop Of the west Is badly damaged by
long and severe droughts. There is a
discouraging prospect that good share
of the yield will prove to be ''nubbins. y
There 10 a material shortage in many
sections, while others report an average
crop. The belief is expressed that the
deficit may be considerably Offset by
an increased acreage.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-28
Secretary Bi.ine to Lowell.

Washington, Aug. 27.-Secretary
Blaine sent the following telegram to
Minister Lowell this morning:
Lowell, Minister, London: The pres
ident has had bad night, and his
symptoms at this hour, 8 O'Clock, are Of
the most alarming character.
Lowell, Minister, London: There
has been no change for the better in the
presidents condition since morning.
His fever has risen. and his pulse at
this hour Il p. m. Is 100. His physi-
clans do not regard the case as hopeless,
but very dangerous and critical.
Blaine to Lowell: There is a. some
what more hopeful feeling tonight in
regard to the president. The regular
evening bulletin is more favorable and
the good indications have continued,
the pulse at this hour being Ill and Of
better quality and the mind clear. He
has shown positive appetite, asking for
milk toast, small quantity of which
he was permitted to eat. This is the
first time for many days that he has
swallowed anything but liquid food.
A slight increase in his respiration ID
the only adverse symptom reported at
this hour, 1880 p. m.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-28

Denver. Aug. 27.-The Republican's
Santa Fe special says that Nana's band
Of Apaches, after hard fight. succeed
ed in crossing the Sonora line. The
soldiers were but few hours behind.
Since the campaign began the troops
have engaged the Indians in fifteen
fights.
The latest accounts say that the body
Of Lieut.. Smith, who was killed near
Mutt station, fell into the hands of the
Indians and was horribly mutilated. A
squaw cut off his nose and lips, slashed
the face and severed other members
from the body.
The band Of Indians which have just
crossed the line, are thought to be the
main force, but there are others in the
Sanmateo mountains who have COM
mitted some depredations and killed
several people. -
It's believed for the present the cam.
paign will not be 30 severe as hereto
fore or the mortality so great.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-28

Chicago, Aug. N.-A great fire
broke out about O'Clock this evening
in the packing establishment Of John
@. Haley, formerly known as. Ricker's,
at the Union stock yards, which had
not been extinguished at midnight, at
which time all the engines in that sec
ton of the city were working on it,
being greatly impeded in their efforts
by the scarcity of water. Few facts
are learned as yet, but it is known that
$50, 600 pounds of bacon, large guam
tity of lard and provisions were stored
In the warehouse and will be complete
ly destroyed. A rumor comes over the
telegraph wire that several persons are
killed. The loss will probably reach a
million dollars.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-28
Dr. Bliss sam Ilopernl

New York. Aug. 27.-The Evening
POSTS special says, at 2:30 p. M, DR..
Bliss talks hopefully again. He said a
few minutes ago he was encouraged by
the discharge Of the gland, SO far it was
doing well, and had given signs of sub
siding naturally and faverably. If 1t
went on as it had begun, it would cease
to be a source Of annoyance and dan.
ger. BE thought sloughing was avert.
ed. It all depends, said Bliss, upon the
stomach. If that keeps up he has Q
chance, and there seems no disposition
on its part to give way. The wound 4
getting on nicely, and the swollen
gland is acting more kindly, SO that
think he is better and that his chances
are greater now than yesterday.
Did the doctors lose hope Yesterday
he was asked.
No, he replied, they felt that there
was very great danger, but we have
never given up hope, and certainly arr
not hopeless now. For my own part,
think I have repeatedly said that Il
all hinges on the stomach, and that the
president is doing satisfactory work.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-28
THE sIrUATI0N Ar THE CAPITAL
Great Exciteneaf and Preparatiens
tto Preserve the Reace. n the
Rrestdent Should Die.

Great Excitene.f and Preparations
tto Preserve the ReAce. n the
President should Die.
Washington. Aug. 27.-After resting
easily through the night. the president
became worse about O'Clock .. M, and
has been growing feebler since. At
one time this morning his pulse was up
to 148, though when the bulletin was
issued at $50, it was but 120, since
then it has remained steady. DIR. Rey-
burn said at 10 O'Clock there had been
no material change since the issuing Of
the bulletin. but the president was very
feeble, and the hopes entertained yes
terday of relief through the suppuration
of the infiamed gland were less bright
to-day. The fact is the president has
been dying since O'Clock.
DR.. Power, pastor of the Christian
church, has been at the white house all
the morning, and will not leave until
the end.
The members Of the cabinet are all at
the white house, and in consultation in
the cabinet room. The subject of the
conference is the advisability of send
ing for Vice President Arthur at once.
1t is understood that last night they
agreed that this should not be done
until in the opinion Of the physicians
the end was at hand. Now they are
diacuaaivy0 vuhafhar the fima has nof
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-28

Denver Aug. 27.-The 1ri5une's
Santa Fe special says that two compa.
MES Of the 9th cavalry, G and G, left
here yesterday for Fort Cummins. They
number one hundred men, and the
horses are in fine condition. These
troops will take the field at once on
their arrival at Cummins, to scout in
the Black range and the Members
mountains. Two other companies mum.
bering nearly a hundred, will leave
Monday for Fort Craig, and are ordered
to scout in the Sanmateo mountains
and the Socorra mountains after some
hostile Mescaleros who are reported to
have killed two miners near Grafton
ten days ago.
Nana's main band, numbering about
sixty, who crossed the Mexican line
into Sonora, are being pursued by Dim.
mick and Taylor's detachments.
Gen. Pope will be here the first Of
September and arrangements will he
made to SUCCESSFULLY guard against In.
dian raids and protect life and property
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-28
OFFICIAL suLLEruNs.

Washington, August 27.-Executive
Mansion. $40 a. m.-The president
slept from one half to an hour, or more
at time throughout the night. He
continues to retain the liquid food ad-
ministered by the mouth and the stim-
ulating enamata. Nevertheless. his
pulse has been more frequent since
midnight, and he is evidently feeblerthis
morning than yesterday. Pulse 100,
temperature 9S.4, respiration %.
1920 p. m. There has been no i'm
provement in the presidents condition
since the last bulletin. He continues
to retain the liquid food administered
by the mouth, as well as the enemata.
In the morning dressing of the parotid
swelling it appeared about the same as
yesterday. No material change was
observed in the wound. Since morning
bis temperature has risen about d de-
gree, and pulse fiuctuated somewhat.
At present his pulse is 100, temperature
99.6, respiration %.
6:30p. m. The presidents Is symptoms
show a slight amelioration this after
noon. His pulse is somewhat less fire.
quent and his temperature lower, more
over, the mental disturbance described
in yesterday mornings bulletin has
disappeared. The parotid swelling has
discharged little pus by the opening
spontaneously formed into the ear as
well as by the incision made, but is
not perceptibly swollen. The liquid
food given by the mouth and the ene-
mata continue to be retained. Pulse
ia, temperature 06.9, respiration %.
DIR. Agnew arrived tonight.
1:30 a. m. The president is resting
quietly; no indication of any material
change since midnight.
"A. m: The presidents condition has
not changed materially since a. m.
He is now resting quietly.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-28
UNITED STATES TROOPS
win Resist any Attempt to Mob 0.i

teau.
Washington. Aup. a7-Tbe ,s,n.da,
Herald win tomorrow publish the fol.
lowing intervIev With Gen Romavn
B. Ayers. commandant Of the Tyn,tad
States forces of this district.
General. there is considerable talk in
case the president dies the neonle vii
taka the iaw into tb.;r h,,d. .ra c,;.
team win he arecuted nv . moh. bays
you head anything ~ sncb q movement
and have Won done ANYTHING 70 m.s,
liz?
Yes sir: the government ba. haer
fully advised of this movement and q
fully prepared to meet e Nv in,trnc-
tions and orders arecomn,ete and am
prepared to act a. a moments notica
The iail force has been stranothsnsd
TODAY. and at ona moments not;cs .rd
within half an honr after rece;vinr ~
news announcing the death Of the mr.,
ident. can have a tbopsand armad n,er
and trained soldiers At tba ;ail nren.rsd
to protect It at ali hazards
General. Il Il sa,d that this action .or
the part Of the eoyernmen. will n.
made onlv in semblance ~ giving nro.
lection to the assassin. and that Won
will give wav and allow the neonls N
take their man. and If Won ara conn.
pelled to FIRE. it will he with blant car.
tridRes.
Those who have such ideas will be
sadly mistaken; and while should
deeply regret the death of single man
in such q case, yet my orders are i'm.
perative, and as soldiers they will b,
obeyed. Guiteau 10 q prisoner Of thu
United States government. be il con,
fined within the United States jail, and
the constitution and laws guarantees
him fair trial; this is the capital Of the
nation, the head center Of law and or.
der, and the government has determined
that no mob law shall reign here: and
have been directed to protect the pris
oner, and United States property. and
you may rest assured that it will bt
done. My force is ample and in con.
dition to meet the largest mob thai
could possibly be found. l sincerel,
trust that no such demonstration viii
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-28
An AFFECTING sckxE.

The Children ef the President af the
bedside efTheir Dytng Fasher-
Washington. Aug. .27.-Upon assemb-
ling this morning for the usual examin-
alton, the physicians found bis debility
SO far increased as to dwarf all other
conditions. The wound and gland. on
dressing, showed but small discharge
OF pus at either, and these were watery
in appearance. The ends of the
wound were fiabby and the grannlation
of lighter color. The lungs are evil
IDENTIFY affected, and should the patient
live long enough be will probably
pass through suffering with them.
The presidents sons were informed
at an early hour Of the change for the
worse; they had been sleeping on cots
in the corridor, neither having un-
dressd for the night. The children
went into the sick room about half
past seven, and spoke cherfully to their
father. and the daughter kissed him.
They remained but q few moments.
There was a significant inquiry this
morning about the eminent lawyer who
makes regular early visits to the white
house. The request was made by
prominent members Of the executive
force. and was to the effect that the
gentleman when he came should be at
once shown into Private Secretary
Browns room.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-28

death viii be preceded by > period of
inconsistencies I do not think it is
our place to tell Ma Garfield to send
for any other members of the family.
she knows perfectly well how he is.
Nobody was admitted to-day but the
surgeons and attendants. Deaths ap-
proach win probably be recognized a
considerable time in advance"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-28

Washington, Aug. 27.-Executivs
Mansion. / p. m.-The Presidents pas
tor saw him q few moments yesterday
morning, and 10 now with him; he sayl
he then spoke clearly, camly and cheer
fully. He understood his condition and
expressed himself as prepared for death.
Last night, DIR. Reyburn, recognizing
the great danger, told Mrs. Garfield
that it would be better that all the
children should sleep in the house, fer
this reason, Miss Mollie. who has pass
ing several nights at Col. Rockwell's,
came from there and passed last night
at the executive mansion. DIR. Agnew
is expected to arrive at noon.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-28
Mrs. Dr. Edsen's Authoritive state
nent.

nent.
Washington. Aug. ga lady who
conversed with DIR. Edison. expressed
warm sympathy for Mrs. Garfield, re.
ferring at the same time to the report
that she soon expects to increase her
maternal cares. MRS. Garfield is in
her usual vigorous health," replied DR..
Edison, ''and there is not a word OF
truth in the statement to which you re.
fer"
1t is reported that when Mrs. Gar
field was notified by DR.. Boynton last
night, that only miracle could save
the president, her husband, she said
''Then that miracle will occur, my hu
band will recover, he must.'
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-28
nc Cannot Recover.

Washington, Aug. 27.-Executive
Mansion. ep. M: DR.. Bliss said to a re-
porter:
my belief Is that the president can
not recover. He might but for the pa
rotid gland trouble. There can be no
recuperation with that complication.
He might last two or three days
even with that complication. I do not
think he will go suddeply, presume
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-28
SAD NEWS.
Notwithstanding the Efforts at the Ex-
ecutive Mansion to Make it Appear
Otherwise.
The Consolation of Religious Faith
rendered to the Dying President.
James A. Garfield Prepared to Die.
His Children Greet Him Aifectionately
at His Bedside.

There is pathetic appropriateness in
the words uttered BY him twenty years
ago:
II Regard MY Life ms Given 10 MY
Country 4 am only Anxious to Make
as Much OF IL as Possible. Before the
Mortgage ON IL ts ForeeIssed.-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-28

New York, Aug. 27.-My private
advices about the president are very
gloomy. He may linger for two or
three days at the most, but his recovery
would be q miracle.
tSigned) SIMosToN.
Agent Of the Associated Press.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-28

Chicago: One Of the buildings Of Nc.
Cormick's reaper factory burned thIs
Roruins; loss 600, 900; fully insured.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-28

Emtnnionn. Aversion to Society, Dimness of
Vision, Noises In the Head; the vital duid
passing unobserved In the urine and man.
death.
THE ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE viii
OF this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
under their special advice and treatment)
will not cure. or for anything impure or In.
iurtous found In 1t. THE ENGLTsH MEDICAL
INsTITurE treats all private diseases sue
cessfuliX without mercury. Consultation
including analysts OF urine, e5 Price OF VI,
tai RESTORATIVE, s3 q bottle. or four
times the quantity. $40, sent TO any address
upon receipt of price, or c. o. D., (but no @. o.
D, sent without 81. 90 with order as q guarnn- ;
teel secure from observation, and In private
name II desired. by
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-28
The Great English Remedy.

lis q never falling cure
|for Nervous Debility,
Exhausted Vitality,
Seminal Weakness,
|spermatorrhoea LOST
IMANH0oD, ,Impofency
Paralysis and all the
Terrible effects OF Sell
Abuse. youthful fol-
lies. and excesses In
|mature years-such ns
loss OF memory, Las.
Is 1 I u d e. Nocturna,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-28

Historical Dept; Cheyenne, Nyo.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-06-09

the people responded with stones. Sever.
al person we're injured.
DAM 4AcSwEENEY, land league
presid, nj a. Falconash, Ireland, has been
sent TO AiImainham Jail. He claims TO
be an American citizen, and intends to APP
peal to the United States government for
protection.
A SENTENCE of three and one-half years
penal servitude and the loss of his civil
rights was imposed upon the leader of the
anti-Jewish riots at Kieff. Russia. and
his chief accomplices received extended
terms.
EIGHTY policemen assisted In some evic-
tions at Bodyke, ireland, and were fired
upon from behind fences. They captured
a house filled with armed men, obtaining
thirty prisoners. One farmer was killed
by a blow with the butt end of gun, and
several others we're injured.
QUEEN VIcroRIA has taken possession of
the pet peacocks which Lord Beaconsfeld
kept at Hughenden. When the gorgeous
birds arrived at Windsor, the Queen, her
daughter Beatrice and her son Leopold
drove to the aviary to. give them courteous
welcome
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-06-09
Transplanting Eyergreens.

A correspondent of the New York
World says: "There appears to be some
difference of opinion as to the best sea-
point of fact they may be transplanted
all the season round when the ground
is not frozen. / have equal success
planting in May and planting in Sep
TENDER. Early fall planting in locali-
ties where long droughts are usual dur
ing summer, is preferable to spring
planting, but generally speaking all
that is necessary is to insure the roots
against long exposure to sun or wind.
Small trees from the nursery that have
been transplanted two or three times
will bear the final transplanting better
than evergreens removed from the
woods. The latter are certain to die if
the roots are exposed. The greater the
amount of earth removed with them
on the roots the greater will be the GER
tainty of success. Small trees lifted
with mass of earth on their fibrous
roots may be transplanted with very
little risk | shorten all the side
branches to about one-half their previ-
Gus length, and cut down the main stem
in the same proportion. A cloudy day
is best for planting. When pines are
the evergreens to be planted the pref
erence should be given to trees that
have been several times transplanted
The natural tendency of the pine, when
disturbed. is to make few long, slen-
der roots. These, when dug up, be-
come injured. If the young trees are
transplanted often the roots produce
hume rous flores, and can be easily
transplanted to where they are finally
to grow.