davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-09-23

In Texas notices of executions are
published under the head Of amuse-
ments.-Boston Globe. The man on
the platform IL a deadhead.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-09-23

The divisions Of nature INTO the three
kingdoms, animal, vegetable and min-
eral, is one Of the things We owe 70 the
much derided alchcmistS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-09-23

The art Of iron smelt ng was known
in England during the time Of The ~
man occupation. and working in steel
was practiced there before the Norman
conquest.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-09-23

THOUSANDS Of persons who are bald ta-lay
might have full heals 81 hair ii they luli only
use CARRnLiNE. ieodoriled extract II petru-
leum which is the only preparation ever iiSeoS-
cred TINT will rally as this
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-09-23
Josie Mansfield


What has become of Josie Mans
field y New York correspondent re-
Gently asked Of former employee of
Fisk.
The last ! heard Of her she was
fitting about the gambling hells Of
Paris. a queen OF her set there. She
got some money-about ,00o-from
FIsk's estate, and then went to Europe.
She was IN extremely entertaining wo-
man, and one would never suspect
from conversation with her that she
was the cold-hearted, avaricious wo-
man she proved to be.
Where is Stokes? n
HE is in the oil business again and
making money. He has been severely
chastened and he is now quiet do
mestic man. He has drunk Of the
cup Of pleasure in New York to the
dregs and has tasted its bitterness. 1t
was, however, favorable for him that
he killed Fisk, for Fisk was on his
path like a bloodhound, and to have
revenge for Stokes interference with
his amours he not only planned to ruia
Stokes financially, but meant to put
him out of the way by sending him to
SAstl1 bEISOIl- liz NOll0 NAVE
out his plan easy enough for he owned
several judges then"
In railroad car the seats were all
full except one; which was occupied by
a pleasant-looking Irishman, and at
one of the stations couple of evident
II well-hred and intelligent young ladies
came in to procure seats. Seeing none
vacant they were about to go into the
next car, when Patrick arose hastily
and offered them his seat with evident
pleasure. But you will have no seat
for yourself" responded one of the Ia
dies, with smile, hesitating, with true
politeuess TO accept it. Never mind
thatl' said the gallant Hibernian: ''Fd
ride upon cowcatcher 10 New York
for smile from such jintlemanly la
diesl.' And he retired hastily intn the
next car amid the cheers of his fellow
passengers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-09-23

l / YOU have serotula. don't la q uSe Or.
lindstys Blood Searchcr. Sold by all drug
riSfS II will rtira Won
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-09-23

IN btIl. litstl lNiSl A0ll lhGli.
| didn't expect tameet him, she added
growing redder with the consciousness
Of how easily the stranger could make
her false to Bill He's boarding
somewhere round, and just asked me
how soon school would he ont. He's
drawing picture OF our school-houst
and that's all He had lots If pictures
in big flat book.
4 strolling artist, Mildred thought.
She knew nothing about artists, but
had an idea they we're rather inotfens-
i've people. Still she seemed determ.
med 10 watch Maggie. She must not
drift into any danger.
Mildred went earlier to school the
next morning. earlier even than Harley
| Jones. Fresh flowers were on the desk
again, but with great start She saw
| the figure OF i man If the blackboard
writing. Il am here, were the word,
he was rapidly tracing with the chalk
I and must see you if" Just then hi
turned, conscious Of \ presence-b ut
not before she had recovered her SELF,
possession.
Good morning" she said, quietly
extending her hand. and with smilt
glanced from his face 70 the black
| board.
He caught her hand and heldit.
Mildred, are you ready to forgive
me YETI
She drew her hand away and stepped
back.
Il have nothing to forgive in you
Oscar. | was angry when | saw you
last, but was the one TO blame For
give me-"
He looked at her with astonishment
she seemed so utterly unlike herself.
And have you got over your love a
well as your anger, Mildred -
The quick color flashed all over her
/ face. She looked like herself once
more. rs she answered.
THAT question is in poor taste, Oscar
Brant. l have not congratulated YOU
on your engagement to your cousin
Ella. | do so, heartily" she went on
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-11
The Charleston Canal.

Tie work on tn. Charleston Canal ha,
made very satisfactory progress and is
now rapidly nearing completion. The
wharf or quay has been finished for u
length of six hundred feet and the piling
has hccn done one hundred and twenty
five feet further. BY the end of the pres
cnt week it is expected that more than
seven hundred feet of the wharf will he
finished. The drcdgc will be set to work
next week eXcaya'ing the channel of the
river and the canal alongside of the
wharf, and il is expected that this work
will be lone in about two weeks, so that
by the time the dredging is completed
the wharf will he entirely done.
The Soundlinre taken by Capt. Greene
two days ago show that the channel or
canal cut last spring through the marsh,
from tho Ashley River to the creek along
tho wharf, has nnl decreased in depth
materially. so that the worl when
once done may be considered reasonably
permanent. 1t is expected that the
wharf will he ready for the railroad track
by the 1st of September.
The public will have tho satisfaction OF
knowing that the material used i'll the
construction OF this work is from the for
ests Of our own State, and that the mon
cy expended in these improvements is
distributed among our own people. The
advantages that will accrue to the city
from this canal alone will far exceed the
small expenditure necessary to put il in
operating order Nc,rs md CDuricr Gh
n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-11
THE MuSIcIrAL ELECTION.

The result of the municipal election
in Anderson last Monday WAS Il COM
p!etc surprise To The advocates Of license
aS well as TO many OF tho friends OF no.
license. The election was close, out the
canvass by both parties was decidedly
loose, so much so that both lost votes by
not registering and by not voting. The
result will give to The Town for the next
twelve months an cntir" freedom from
bar rooms and enable our citizens to see
for themselves which system il best.
II will increase our Town taxes con,ide-
rablv, but il viii, 10 :, c0mpcnsatiDg de-
gree, increase the quiet and good order
Of the Town, and the change expresses
the preference ot more than two.thirds
OF the taxpayers "t the Town. both in
numbers and in amount of taxable prop
crty. 50 that lis financial feature will he
very freely ac1uies ed in. 1t is but nat
ural that the result OF such an election
rs we have just had should cngendcr
-omc bitterness, but we desire 10 call the
attention Of the nlvocatc- Of license 30
the fac, that they have had unintcfrupt.
rd sway for the past ten years or more,
and the advocates Of no license have
quietly, and without noisy threats, nc
quicsccd in the results. Time about is
fair play, and the no-liccnse men, when
they obtain "a majority of the votes Of
the Town. and mere than two thirds Of
the white vote, should surely be given Il
one years trial. This is n free country
and men have the right 10 vote ~ they
please and majority rule. The dry
men obtained the majority, and there is
no reason nor justification for any abuse
Of any person. No one committed any
eXcesses in the canvass or the election
IT was temperate, courteous and excep-
tionally fair Politics were entirely
ignored, and two tickets run on the sin
gle issue Of wet or dry, and there was no
possibility for any advantage to be taken
or deception to be practiced The result
represents the wishes Of majority Of
the voters Of the Town, end ~ such
should be respected. We advise all par
ties TO accept the inevitable with as
good grace as possible. Hard words
spoken in anger will do no good, and
may represent the passion more than the
judgment Of those who speak them.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-11
Amending the Constitution.

The commission appointed by the Cen
erAl Assembly TO consider amendments
10 the constitution completed its labor,
Yesterday. and adjourned, subject to the
call Of the chairman. Several important
amendments were agreed upon, and will
he presented in the shape OF ,oint rcsolu-
tions at the next session Of the I.cgi>la
turc.
The first ot these amends 50 as to MAX e
the terms Of State and county officers,
including members nf the Legislature.
four years, thus diminishing the number
OF elections.
Another changes the time Tor state and
county elections, making them Oh a diff
tcrcnt day from those for the national
Offices
Another makes tho election rf Judges
for life or good behavior
Another provides for tn improve
mcnt in tie educational department "i
tho State.
Another more clearly ici;ucs u,iaIiica-
tions for voters, making. it is stated
uniInportant changes in existing rrovi--
ions.
The majority Of the commissioners
leave for their respective homes lllis
morning. a few, however. will make
hriof visits 10 the mountains GrecnriUr
\rus
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-11
Four Mpn Killed by Lightning.

DARLINGTON, s. e., August 6.-Tidings
have just been received here Of Il terrible
casualty that occurred in the western part
y: Darlington County OH Thursday after
noon. y party of road hands, all white
men, were struck by lightning. Four oi
the number were Instantly killed and ten
others were seriously stunned.
CYPRESS, =. c.. August 5.-On Thursday
last. the 4th instant, the hands were at
work on the public highway in Stokes
Bridge Township in Darlington County,
in the vicinity of Lynch's River. Late in
the afternoon many of them stopped under
al ~, tree to rest and shelter themselves
Clouds were visible Mt n distance and rain
was falling some miles away, but in that
immediate locality the sun was shining. the
sky was clear and nothing indicated the
presence of electricity. One of their num-
Der hat. stepped of u few yards for water.
when suddenly terrific crash startled him
and revealed to his astonishcd and Mortified
vision the appalling sight of his compan-
ions. some dead, some completely paral-
yzed and others wounded and struggling
i'll the throcs Of death. In his language,
the shrieks and gronns and struggling
can only be pictured by those who have
witnessed the bloody incidents Of q battle
field"
Messrs. J. NJ. Mazingo, Rufus Mazingo.
Willie Waters and John g. Gatin were
killed outright These were all Young
men, recently married and in the bloom of
manhood. Twelve Others were struck and
more or less stunned and mutilated, some
Of them seriously if not fatally injured.
One of the victims bears upon the side of
his body n complete picture Oft tree pho
tographed OH his skin by the lightning.
Three dogs were apparently killed, but one
of them subsequently revived
There were scattered all around the tree
the tools with which the men had been
working the road, and these may have
attracts: Tie electricity y.-.Te,rs ana Cou-
rier
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-11
The Internal Revenue.

Commissioner Raum's annual letter re-
viewing the condition of the service for
the Inst fiscal year shows that during the
last fiscal year Si2a. 225 ,oo2 was collected
and paid into the treasury, and that tho
amount collected during the five years OF
Commissioner Raums administration
aggregate 1902 2,3l0,I tic entire amount
of which, without loss or dcfalcntion, has
been paid into the treasury. The letter
was accompanied by the following state
ment. showing the aggregate receipts
from internal revenue in each State and
Territory during the fiscal year ended
June 30. lSSl Alabama. :l30,G5i Ari-
Zona, S3So0S: Arkansas, $l32,0!6; Cali
fornin, S'Gl3,30O; Colorado, $2l5,G5l
Connecticut, S570.G90; Dakota. SiS.603
delaware, S3il,W ,WjG: Florida. S254,SS7
Georgia, S;'tiI 1888; Idaho, S2j,SUU; Illi-
nois, S25.7S4,Gsl; Indiana. S7.22Si .253
Iowa, $92}.176; siaiisns, S230, ,527 Ken
lucky, SS,1l9.lG2; Louisiana, S760.GlS;
Maine, $50, 2,451 Maryland, S2.4S3, 1853:
Massachusetts, S2,6996Sl Michigan,
Sl,7S7,275; Minnesota, SH5, 40; Missis-
sippi, S:ri, i22; Missouri, ST, ,41O.349; Mon
tnna, S4I,SSl Nebraska, S962, ,0t4; Ne
vada, $53,42 New Hampshire, S,O9, 30:
New Jersey, S4.S13,6I6; Now Mexico,
Si1 ,465; New York, Sl7 ,22}3, 267 North
Cnroliia, e., i76, 40; Ohio. $40 9295, ,S25;
Oregon, $S5,0Oi; Pennsylvania, s., ,669.-
PA Rhode Island. S209,079; South Car
Gina, Sl35,eM Tennessee, Sl,l46,7 763:
Texas, $24S,635 Utah. si3, ,ll6; Vermont,
$53, ,l45; Virginia. S6.063,l ,lO5 Washing
ton, si22.763: West Firgiuin. s452, ,59G:
Wisconsin, 81 9lON95 WYOMING SlS SOL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-11

At the Mormon Conference, which
was held in Haralson county tho other
week, number of preachers were pres
cnt. correspondent OF tho Atlanta
Constitution says: "Afr. Morgan, in CON
versation, says that they had 300 mem
bers in Georgia, thrty-ive OF whom
arc in HARRISON county, and $50 emigra-
ted to utan last year; that about 5000
came annually from the Old World that
they had fund for conveying the Door
to Utah; under cover of helping the
poor and fostering their religion thov
are seeking immigration. They are anX-
ious TO become tate that they NAV
have moro power and less restrictions.
They have attempted to heal maladies
and woefully failed. a man and his wife
assert that they were healed by them !:
their neighbors declare they were healed
ny tho doctor before they joined the Nor
mons. When they fnil 10 cnra thew i::
putu n lack OF faith. l heard of no con-
versions during their lnto conference.
Their field OF labor Is among tho most il.
literate.'
= Unmarried Senator'S will not be like.
ly to follow Christiancy's example very
soon and hunt wives among the treasury
girls. llo has paid ont $2l 900 to main
tain his wife and her lawyers since ho
began his suit against her for divorce,
and 1t ia not probable that the trial will
be begun before next year. A senatorial
divorce is evidently an expensive luxury
even IL 1t turns ont in tho end that right
1s all on tho Senator's side
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-11
THE PRESIDENT GROWS WEAKER.
another Pub Cavity Causes II Renewal Of
All the Unfavorablc symptoms. AMI
Leads to the Necessity of Another Sur
sical Operation DincnssiOn of the
POINTS.



| 4 complication existed in the prc>i
dents .a,c Saturday night of such -
| grave nature that it would be useless -
| attempt /" disguise ii or oiicr woriy
| OK planatiOn OF its cau-c.
| The evening bulletin. supposed 10 he
Issued ~ O'clock w.,, moi given out
| until s:i". The icbrilc rise Was greater
| than il has been since July II, not cx-
celting the relapse Of July -. The free
| flow %: rus had again been interrupted
internally Sunicwhcic. ami the prcsi'icu;
had a fever which alarmed hi, phvsi-
clans. :,s it set nt defiance all the rccog-
nizpl descriptions Of conditions accom-
panying gunshot wounds II II similar
nature.
The unnatural rise OF temperature
could not bn accounted for save by the
admission tla, another pus cavity wa,
forming in the interior OF the body be-
you'd the reach OF the surgeons lancet.
The Indications we're that the formation Of
| III" pas causing the high temperature
WAS III the rc@ion Of tho ball. II has
+, been gradually .ianfesting itself for six
days. H." temperature on Saturday.
Jniy -. was 100 DO Since Tuesday
last II has not been but once below 100,
| AMI for the last three days II has been
over lp. Thursday night il waS 100
Z-lr; Friday, 100 40, ana Saturday
night lnl 2-lD. nearly four degrees above
the normal. I'liis steady rise has NJ no
tlHl' iiiiIkc'I me progress Oi 'n' prcSl-
dents casc.
The evening before the relapse of Sat
| urday. July -. at o'clock. his tcmpcra-
turc WAS loo 10 and it viii be rGintnI-
bcrcI that tho pus cavity WAS said 10
have formed tilirtysiX hours before the
unfavOrablc symptoms were manifested.
Prior 10 that the evening temperature
WAS never 40 high as Saturday night rx
| ccIt on the night Of July II and - and
even during the first week of his cOniino-
| ncit il was lower than it is reported sat
| urlay night.
! his temperature AT : o'clock in the even
ing has been higher than it is tonight
but five times. For the past week thc
low physical condition Of tho patient.
condition cannot be blown away by tho
resolved week ago should be main
| tanned
| Yesterday evening II physician, who
| rcncc with gun shot wounds. but who
has had a large experience with typho-
malarial cases, said 1.-THE craving
which tho president has manifested for
! fruits out OF season shows unInistakably
that his system has very little tone.
Peaches are not the kind Of fruit that II
c0nyalescent would crave, and n, for
| Strawberries tho season for them was
over before the wound was received. 1t
| is T. greed ofn patient who wants acids,
ana ~ asks for observation-disclosures con
| fcSsion that its wants are not intcllig-
| BILE
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-11
ANDERSON
FEMALE SEMINARY

NENT SESSION br-:in> Monday 10Th
IN Instant August. ls>l.l The Scs-
Son includes forty weeks, divided into two
Terms Of twenty weeks each.
TrrrioS. from 80 to SO Term. accord
i'm. to studies: nnclnli in advance. and
the remainder hy close OF Term. Pupils
received III any time during the Session, and
charged rroportionatcly from date of en-
trance.
BOARD cNclusivcnf w,-!lin. ;loa month
Board from Mondays Ia Friday, 81 u month
Mr>I.. on Piano and Organ. $50 PR Term.
Use of instrumen, for lessons, per Term
81 for practice, 81 Il inonth. Vocal in
sirnction same price rs instrumental.
y large and comnodiJu> ;,sseimhly-ru
has been added to our academy building
and two other teachers engaged. making !,
Faculty of six.
We are ali ready for faithful and thorough
work Send on Your girls both the little
ones and the larger ones. All shall have
due attention.
For any further Inflammation desired. all
dress the Principal.
LEWIS NJ AVER,
Anderson l.. H., So.
Au.us'3 lSSl
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-11
DISSOLUTION.

10Y mutual consent III" I'ar'ncr,hi' here
1p ,ofore cxi-ting between u. under he
firm name Of John J. Cooley SO j. tins
dav dis.olvc;. aud viii hc carried on by
W. NJ. Cooley. All person. indebted t.
the firm are requested 10 cone forward ana
settle their Notes and Accounts by the l3th
of October or they vii, find them III 'hc
hands ui an officer f)r COLLECTION
ana I.o.. within unc irur"l aud iiity
yar- oi lie Mineral Siring The li"urr
j. two.>tory building. >iN iooN.>, vel mn
ishcd, and ali necessary "lll.blil'Ii!fH.
House, ull,n.x Ip!lN J COOLEY,
". u COOLEY
Williamson. : C.. Au.. Is! -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-11

After improving until the physicians
thought his recovery almost certain,
President Garfield grew worse on Sunday
and Monday to such an extent as to rem
der another operation necessary in order
to permit the free discharge of pus from
the wound. This was done by making q
new opening below the twelfth rib, by
cutting to the line of the wound, and in
serting tube to permit the flow of pus.
The President was etheriZed and stood
the operation well, and its results are en-.
tirely satisfactory to his physicians, who
pronounce their patient to be steadily
improving. These stnnnnges Of The !aic==
of pus indicate tendency to blood. poi
soning, which, if it occur, will be fatal.
ith skillful attention, however, it is
thought this danger will be ayerted,
and that the President will continue to
recover.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-11
Mellow, the Murderer.
lor,,r~ndcnce qf nc .Ner. ari ry n

GnEENviiII, Angus L.
Your correspondent has been informed
upon good authority, that Mellow, tho
murderer Of Eraytoi. let this Sta," Tor
the West two days after the killing NV
information comes from parties living III
til" western portion OF t)concc County.
where Mellow has n long train OF con
nectiOns II is stated that he spent the
night with relative III Dconcc near the
Tugnloo River. and lcit early in the
morning for the West lie was travel
ling ~ :: buggy IN company with another
man McDow's relatives III that section
circulated ;!:c rcpDrt thai he .,.is i,arTiC.i.
dcu in iiS Dwelling IN Plckcns. ono
thing i certain, man answering 10 Nc
Dow's description passed through Dconcc
going westward at the time and in the
manner above indicated. and there l. 1T
tie doubt that lie WAS the man
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-11

An .AbbcAill. man. Mr. q. ". GRO
incr swcars hc SAN Two moon, last week.
ami is corrVboraicd by others. Revenue
officers, attention. II must be real moon
shine down that WAY
- Ed. Cox, who Killed Bob Aston IN
Atlanta, has to feed, harness and take
care Of Sixty mules in the convict camp.
This is perhaps the lighte-t Job in the
cataps, still il - by 30 means Il soft one.
Coz WAS Il rpnyi', lc>>cc hi;n>clt when
he fell into his present trpuhic, and had
the infringement of II nurnhc. ot them
His transition from boss u convict was
q" %! ;hr most iit'iil freaks OF fortune
ever i>nnwn.
chester County las "a dwarf Who 4,
ii;tccD wears old uuu j, only thirty eight
inches high. ilci, white. weighs sixty
eisht pounds. an,l is in excellent heilt h.
His uarc;.ts are common sized people
He has pretty fair nlu,icaI talent and
plays tile piano aud several other musi-
Slcal instrumen: - Tehttin.
The annual meeting of The ,,ock
holders Of the Chcraw and Chester Rail
road At Lancaster Wednesday, resulted
in tlc election OF 4 dual dirr",ory. The
pro -monopo!ists wouldn't let the stock
OF Chester and Lancaster Counties be
ro,cd, and the anti-monopolisis with
drew and elected Il set of directors 10 suit
~ t'i'-ii'ii'PpiioiH '.N't
ed their directors also, and they in turn
reelected President Hardin - H,.tc,
Buti,tH.
Tie tvninissiuncr OF Internal Rev
| cnuc has issued a letter o, instructions tu
collectors, informing them :liat the pre-
! paratiOns composed of whisky or any
other distilled spirits and rock candy j. a
compound liquor within the meaning oi
the law, and every person who makes il
and sells il by the bottle or larger pack
age is 4 rcctiiicr and must pay license IL
| rcctiiicr; and that :; liquor ,!calr.'s
license must he had byall who sell it III
any quantity and for any purpose, and
the fact that il may be put up in bottles
aud called Il medicine and held to be {;
RENE for vario,Is complaints will not
relieve the drngSist who sells ii iro.i he
necessity Of having Il liquor dealer H.
: ccnSc.