davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-07-10

1870 M1ClI1GAN-AV.-TllREE HAND
1eps)O sune furnished rooms: two parlur tonr.
secnnd sturr front alcore. with without har.
1920 WABASIl-AV. - NEWI,Y-FUKz
oJsJ nis!e4 rooms, I'll suite or single, with nTst-
c,tss tHhl. hnr4I.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-24

MEDICAL USE OF EGGs.-For burns
or scalds nothing is more soothing than
the white OF an egg, which may be
poured over the wound. It is softer as 9
varnish for burn than collodion, and
being always Mt hand can be applied
Immediately. 1t is also moro cooling
than the Sweet oil and cotton" which
was formerly supposed to be the surest
application to allay the smarting pain.
It is the contact with air which gives the
extreme discomfort experienced from
ordinary accidents of this kind; and
anything which excludes air and
prevents Inflammation is the thing to be
at once applied.
The egg is also considered one of the
best remedies for dysentery. Beaten up
slightly, with or without sugar, and
swallowed at gulp, it tends by its
emollient qualities to lessen the inaam.
nation of the stomach and intestines,
and by forming transient coating on
those organs to enable nature to resume
healthful sway over the diseased body.
Two, or at most three, eggs per day,
would be all that is required in ordinary
cases; and since the egg is not merely
medicine, but food as well, the lighter
the diet otherwise, and the quietcr the
patient is kept, the more certain and
rapid is the recovery.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-24
A Great Surgical Operation.

Medical adventure; which during the
last century has left few of the physical
peuetratia of humanity ynexplored, has
just conquered the last delicate obstacle
to the rehabilitation of the body. Oper-
ations involving the cutting ofthe throat
and the Introduction of food by artificial
means were thought to be the utmost
venture that science would ever success
fully make in replacing the wasted,
wounded f.or decaying- forces of nature.
But a Vienna physician, Prof Billroth,
has invaded the stomach of a patient, cut
a ceacer from the intricate tissues, and
the subject is not only alive but in
better health than ever. Before
making the experiment the doctor
practiced exhaustively on the stomachs
of dogs, removing various parts, restoring
the covering, and succeeded in establish
ing the basis of his scientific principle
of resection. The human subject was
q woman, and the cancer enormous,
leaving some doubt in the operators
mind as to the elasticity of the stomach
to adjust itself after the cutting out of
such mass. But no difficulty was
experienced. The woman began by
drinking milk, and, graduated to more
substantial alimentary nourishment.-
The operation involved the opening of
the stomach, the cutting ofthe masses Of
tissue-like covering, the removal ofseveral
pounds of cancerated accumulation,
the reclosing of the aperture and the
provision for artificial distention of the
new coating. Physicians the world over
will be delighted, if not surprised, by
this wonderful performance, removing
as it does another from the list of gen.
orally supposed fatal maladies.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-24
Senator Butler on Reconstruction.

In letter addressed to the Philadel-
phia american, Senator Butler, of South
Carolina, says:
zone of the errors committed by the
North was the immediate enfranchise-
ment of the negroes. They had just
emerged from slavery, their ancestors
had not long been brought from Africa,
in savage state, and had been only par.
TALLY civilized under the institution of
slavery. They were in the main igno-
rant and unfit for the responsibilities of
citizenship. The contemporaneous dis
franchisement of the leading white men
of the South aggravated the evils, opened
the door for adventures, camp-followers
and bad men-yclept carpet-baggers-to
step in between the races, produced
estrangement, stimulated animosities and
made possible che long train of evils
which followed in the wake of carpet
bag-negro supremacy. The summary
execution of the prominent leaders of the
rebellion and absolute immunity to the
survivors would have been much more
humane and wiser than the plan of re-
construction that was adopted, end which
placed the late sla7e over his master.
This was the first error, and I think the
second was in not promptly arresting the
carnival Of misrulc in the South, which
flowed as logically from this sudden en-,
franchisement and dis.franchisement as
effect from cause. And the third error
was in attempting to reconstruct the
Southern States without the assistance OF
the intelligent and experienced part Of
the population. These, ! think, were
some of the fundamental mistakes. They
are things of the past, and you may not
agree with me that they we're mistakes
but you asked my opinion, and l feel
bound to give it to you frankly"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-24


The net earnings of the Air Line
Railroad for the past year amounted to
$319,570.22. Col. G. ]. Foreacre was
reelected General Manager at the recent
meeting of the stockholders in New
York.
"A curious matrimonial agency -four
ishes in Paris, which not only arranges
marriages, but undertakes to make all the
necessary visits for the contracting par.
ties. Among its staff are number of
"highly correct gentlemen" who are got
up with beard, whiskers or moustache, to
represent as closely as possible the in
tending bridegroom, and these pay visits,
leave cards, and transact all the needful
social business of the wedding,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-24

A HIGH-ToNE OBITUARY.-They had
lived in Denver before and after it
became city, and last week
Mr.. Smith inserted the following
in the Brooklyn Eagle:
"Smith-Busted trace, in this city,
Friday, just after dinner, Mary Smith,
wife Of the undersigned. and daughter of
old Sim Pratt, the leading blacksmith of
Denver, Colorado. The corpse was
highly respected by the high-tonedest
families, but death got the drop on her,
and she took up the bucket with perfect
confidence that she would have a square
show the other side of the Divide. The
plant transpires this afternoon at her
boarding house, on Willow street. Come
one, come all.
dearest Mary thou has left us,
For you on earth there wasn't room ;
But It's Heaven that hath bereft us
And snatched our darling up the
fume."
"Denver papers please copy and send
bill or draw at sight.
"By her late husband. P. SMITH"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-24

A HARD CUsToMER.-A friend who
has been travelling recently in South
western Georgia, heard of a man now
living down in Lowndes county, whose
career has been remarkable for more
chair breath escapes" and Imminent
dangers" than usually fall to the lot of
one individual. When boy, he was
caught in the woods by panther, dread
fully lacerated and covered up for dead
by the animal, which then wentin pursuit
of another boy who was with him at the
time His comrade, however, escaped
and brought succor to him. Next he
was bitten by a rattlesnake and recovered.
Then he was struck By lightning and for
while laid out. Afterwards he was par.
tally ground up in sugar mil, but though
badly mutilated, survived the casualty.
Subsequently he got into quarrel with
man and killed him, for which he
served out term in the penitentiary |!
He is now waiting to see what will
s'turn up" next. Our informant says this
is no fancy sketch, but positive facts,
though they may not be stated exactly
in order of their occurrence.-1facon Cit
izen.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-24

Daniel Bashiel Warner, the Presi-
dent of Liberia, is dead. He was born
near Baltimore, Md, in 1915, of slave
parents, who, however, obtained their
freedom shortly after his birth. He has
been in Liberia ever since, and was q
statesman of considerable ability.
= Senator David Davis, of Illinois,
was o poor country lawyer some forty
years ago, but by judicious investments
in real estate in Bloomington, ILL.,, his
home, and in Chicago, he has amassed a
fostune generally believed to exceed
$3,OO0,000. Senator Davis belongs to
that class of men whom fortune has in
no sense spoiled.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-24

- Matt Carpenter could repeat some
of Shakespeares plays from beginning
to end, and studied the Bible for its
grand poetry and rhetoric.
= Gladstone owns nearly 1000 acres.
In fact, the landed interest is pretty we'll
represented in the Cabinet. The Duke
of Argyll owns 175,000 acres, rental over
95O,000; Lord Hartington's fa.uer, 2O0,-
900 acres and 91S0,000 a year; Lord
Spencer, 81 900 acres and e46, 900 year;
Lord Kimberly, II 900 acres and e25,O00
q year; Lord Northbrook, 10000 acres
and s12,000 year.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-24

- The Nineteenth Century says that
emigration to America has drained away
the middle class from Germany 30 that
"the millions who have gone have but
actuated the difference between the toll.
ing many and the bureaucratic, aristo.
cratic and military few who oppress them
have, too, left an almost impossible
gap between the wealthy landlord and
the small owner or laborer, between the
hand-to. mouth workman and the capi-
talist class" The only remedy accord
ingly left, in the opinion of the lower
German classes, is revolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-30
CIrlES And THEIR GODFATHERS.


FROM me L,Ha'" 't.'' -
N"st c;tloS were 'uhdrn ny a.cb' ~. u'r' W,
10 del brr1tc plan. A INT on TWO grew 'h'o VIZ
Lsr, village MO town, ana = tp"h l"10 q ).
London for instance. had 40 godfather. Tho hrst
barbarian who landed from his caipo ana t1"i ms
hIbi'aiIon under the MI now 'foWhGa ny the
cathedral of ST. Paul. lltlo knew le WAS lpunuoI o
acity To- winch Rome ht tho hrIght oil us glory was
in-ignihcInt ~ IT'S proportions MS 1u IN. ana 'ts
W'ai" Pa. '''. i,,'', ',t,,', 80 ~ Nv
l"id. '!m"iI'h'' 'll"lI' 10" i'o' - '
"'I ,'tr ~, ,'. Hos H. nr"a
S,Iilc ,,t'G, a. s Tt,,s th S,rr,,rJ Pd,n Il.
I pn ~ 10 H. ',,,t -, tt St'in Lr f,nHdrd
~ .', ,,,'i, Hi.,., N,..@ To- co"lrat,, il,,
iIr,; n. ,'li...: anI Y'1Ira.-6 va, - c,il,d ~
an rntur.iou mat ~, ro..i "a IT. ,rl rs ~ be- the
@..,, \ ..I,v,f paradise.
','..,' t.,i,.,.l !, tlr -o' f.ti.,..ai..i WHOM
fh,.t' y.,.'.n'i,l az, A.. I.-. Ltn,u, ....,...
=, t.al s,riu. ~ l..t,.- ah.yr the AMBITION Of
.,..,t.'u,,i,r L,r,... AL tlr4v.,v fl,yr.idnr the
ti..i Eve lis u.alr 10 g., L4Id.H cIty winch lr
f.i,.,. 4 ri V hlcn r . .l., made one OF tIo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-30
A SIMPLE MAGIC LANTER \.

All that - required, says The %cimhfr 1mcri-
en-, u make simple magic lantern. ~ "n
ordinary wooden packing box. kerosene hllnI
lamp, with IN hrgand burner, small h'h
Globe, ard BARRING glass 81 common double or
llano-cOnVex leus. Ia Olc end OF the box rht
=, round hole, large cLongh to admit Il portion
of the Globe, suspended within the box, with
the larnp close to it, Tho globe ia filled with
wafer from which the air has Dcen expelled by
boiling.
Now moistcn tie surface Of piece Of com
mon window glass with a rir0rg solution 81 sui
pllate of sofia, or even tOmnIOn table salt, DIS
solved in water, and place It vertically III
little stand or clip IN front Of tho box, - thai
tho light from tho anD will he focused On IL
by the globe, which in this caSa ans@cis as the
condenser. The image OF the glass Will men
be projected on n wall OT gclcrn OF white cloth
some distance in front, providing the lens Is SO
placed in the path Ol tl.0 Rags OF light, NIUE
In advance OF tho stand As To tOtl ~ on the wall
or s,1ocn. In n few minutes tho salt solution
on the surface Of the glace viii begin to clys-
taIliZe and as each group 0i crystals takes
beautiful forms, It's image viii bc projected on
the wall or screen, and "a II ls watched II VIII
grow. aS if By magic, INTO u beautiful forest Oh
fern like trees, and will continue Ia grow rs
long az there is any solution on tbs glass 10
crystallizr Tnrn, 10y adding few drops o'
any of the anilinc c0Ors TO the watei III ile
Globe the image on the screen Will be In-
mined by shadrs of cOOr"d light. The orHtI
III which the variouS articles are To I've arrall&e"
H. laInp, fish globe (bOth III box, stand fpulhE
window ea.s covered with solution, lens toh
another stand). wall, or screen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-30
ENGRAVING GLASS.

4 simple and Inexpensive sand blast apla'a-
tins Ter Engraving Ra55 aul hird mrll'., Is de-
sciibed AMI illustrated in TIE Scientific ;mcH,
cen. A cylindrical vessel wit, a onc-aE.tprd
bhtom is filled with well dried sand. Vt thr
aDrx of the cone il short tuic through WhrA
t6r sand il allowed TO flow in II contin lol ;
stroan The length aud inclination OF THIS
little tnbe can he changed ut WILL so ~ T. r"g'::
late the fall of tile sand. tubs conveying AR
or steam passes down through the centre OF tiie
vessel holding the sand and ends just at the
anpy of the conr in y nozzle containing series
OF fine holes. The sand driven forward by TIE
let OF steam is thrown violently against glass,
plate OF other body placed within its range, ana
thus exertS an abrading, action. By varying
the quantity of the sand, tho yOnma and inc
velocity of the current, as we'll IN tho diameter
of the Jet, more OF less rapid effects are pro.
ducetl. Hel,.s may NJ drilled in glass AMI "ther
snbstonces much harder than glass, by means
of this apparatus. In engraving Oh glass very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-30
A NIpPER LEAD.

Mr.. Lucas. engineer to the British Telegraph
Construction and Maintenance Company, has
devised u rcw deep sea lead which hos an I'M
proycmcnt upon the old plum Of bringing mp n
specimen Of the Sea-Eot'om for examination
The bottom OF The lead is provided with two
hnilow CLAWS or spoons, not unlike the mandi-
blcs OF Il crab. These arc hinged to the sinker,
and open ont against the Resistance Of u stout
spiral srr.ng. When fully opened on, they are
kept apart by n locking device, consisting OF
two cros,hars which meet end 10 end and fit
into each other. The points of the open claws
however. in striking upon the bottom, spiing
his lork, and the claws snap together with
gIolt force, nipping up Il specimen OF the bot
tom at the same time and from their hollow
shane this specimen is rctlned So effective
is the nippcr lead that the claws will nip sheet
Of paper of fable, and th"y hive been found
TO rriSe specimen OF the bottom from 1000
fnthOms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-30
AN ARcUDIsuOP's PASTORAL.

The Archbishop of Dublin, Dr. MrCabe, in his
pastoral 10 the clergy OF Dublin, says there are
rrrian things IN the present agitation of which he
cannot approve" We respectfully ash what they
are. a charge 20 vague ir0 50 eminent dighitny
should not ue acccp;cd. The leaders or the lana
movement IN lrclal.d supported by tht great ma
jnrty Of tie irish Catholic clergy, including many
ni the abest and wiseSt preaeS. dls lam ana con-
denim every Illegal element Oi agitation. ffoin tho
inst Dr Nc('abc has opposed the National move
Inent uttcring precisely the sentiments ct the land
lords and the Government. Now he brings forward
thr ,nttuence of the Pope To- cOhdemh " certain
things M the agitation" which things he does not
name. Irish Catnohcs who sympatn'@e with the
land agitation must, out Ot seli-Teswct. ask i"r
more explicit instruction. IL will not do ~ leave
the matter "a il is left in the pastoral, with tcss
words what these things are to which thr ii"'y
Father cannot give his approval II Is not dfficus
to pOnt OUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-30

THE AUDTENCE or THE INIERIGR.

John MeOuiough In IN inrrrrVn Th' Ciereand Hfrdfd
There IL Il very general impression, you hho"' u1:
Western audiences arc the most entlusiaStIc lhaC
IL n mistake. They are not. Western audencels
"A very reserved audience. They ARE chary OF APP
plau%-far more 80 than in York or BOSt0D'
those are the two cities whore audiences are uio
most enthusiastic. ,,ooa
If they Ike you il they think your PLAYING Is goOd
cnouph IN he notlcoh ut all they are i;tr more en-
thlslaatio than All tndIcnGo In the Westerh tr' vi
thc country or i'm tho interior. S0utncrh auulehcGS
mr., very rcSucctiul and good listeners put not at All
c1thusiasiIc-I mean IA the matter OF applause Ill
the theatre There aIc certain actions Wn'cl arouse
them into drmuustratlVe apDal7e-Iu ms'ahce,
Last uipht al the end of the arena scene, you
saw thc nnthilsasu; but II ~ an cA'l-
ing scrrIr It+ei!--ihe curtain rohlIhS uoWh Oh
the tabIcau and all thai. W mere an ACTOR ueCones
n favorite aud ~ ACKNOWLEDGED a. such' Oh eTu,So
tlrv tnko A friendly and personal lnlcie'' III hiu
AND ntulaud him. But the general disposition VI
iut,, az uudi,urr, ~ t. be- reflective ana 10 IhhN
ttat tbry .I, NOT TO d. ipJscd upon By the recon-
i9tt,t, ~ lrrrr cities The iI.o J. passed "Heh
49,, .c'nr cnr,ng 10 Cleveland wIth u leconlintn "a
Ian nan a Eo,y- York paper gets a house; ihey
1nn't clIr what the New York pirefS SY lou re-
,,,u,hrr very we'll that twenty years ago pfiiipN'
,ud il may he longer ago than that. II an Aciot cic
irnn, New orl, with the luiOrS ulen oil the great
NV York iournnls YOU would take at for granted
uconlr wn,iid say. "Wci. they say 80. ana tha' Is
go,d rnnupn for us" But now an actor mas 10 make
ms own W,y on his own merits IL you Pupnt"
Iorty oniniois of the York press concerning me
II wouid nave very little effect uIti the people iau
sren for Themselves. This feeling Is GROWING
stronger every year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-30
CURRENT RELIGIOUS DISC USSION.
SINGING WHAT ONE LIKES.

DR. q. g. ROJiilSOn ~ The UhrlSIIHh UNION
For one. am perfectly willing to come to an :" ex.
perience meeting among my candid brethren. ant
saw lain the right to sing what does me good. L
love these new chorals with great fond liking FOR
their grand harmonics and a full sweep OF welcome
for their noble chords. when they are sung we'll And
/ do not like nonsense In hymns nor shines IN
music. wish every one could once share with mo
the emotion feel when | sinc-snd hear good
singers sing Holy Saviour! Friend Unseen.
set to 'FloInmiug." If they do anything better
than that in heaven. then 1 am not g educated
enough for it vet. Bat now. on the other hand, l
The choir sang " The Ninety aud Nine on Sabbath
morning. as SAT- waiting for tho opening piece AT
iirsi was yexed. for knew some Of the people de-
tested IT, But | woke into attention at the line.
=" ri 20 to the desert TO find my Sheep And ON
not ashamed to say nv eyes began to moist all
through The verse Bat none of toe ransoned ever
ku.Wn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-30
BOOT FOR BABY (CROCHETl

This little boot is worked in fine white Saxony
wool with border Of pale pink aud No. trlccce
hook. For the edge of the boot, round the sole,
make chain of 50 stitches, work back iow Oi 81
DC on 1t, fasten OIL leaving long end OF wool ;
leave "a stitches. take up the 23th and next
stitches for crochet tricOtee; work back.
Cd row--Draw the wool through the 9th
DC, then through the 23d; now, take mp the 24th
loop on the needle raise the next long loops. and
more loops. taking up the next DC; work back.
Sd row-Draw the wool through the 3D. the
21st and Goth DC stitches, then take up usual i'll
crochet trcotee the 21st and 22d the next 10 loops
and more DC Is loops; work back
4th row-Draw the wool through the 18th.
18th and 18th DC then take up the 18th and l9th'
take I'D the next 16 loops and more DC; work all
back.
9Th row-Draw the wool through the 10th, 18th
and l4th DC, take up the 18th and 10Th on the
needle. take up more. diminish by taking the
next together take up 6. 2 together. take up the
next loops and 8 more DC; work back.
9th row-Take up the 18th. 18th ana llth OC;
as before, take on the needle the lZth ana lotn
stitches take up more loops. the next together,
the 9Th centre plain. together raise D. ana more'
work back.
7th row--Taise 8 more DC the 10th. 9th and
Bth) take the 9th and 10th on the needle. raise ~
more the next together. raise the CENTRE
together, raise the next loops. and moro OF the
DC; work back.
9th row-Raise 3 more stitches on each sioe Cho
7th. 9Th and 5tb) all the rest plain; work back
9th row-Raise the last loops. take up the "a.
Sd and 4th the needle, 16 plain. together.
plain, together, 16 plain. raise the next 4 w.
and work all back.
10th row-l9 plain, 2 together G plain. together.
10 plain.
1lth row-ls plain, together G plain,2 togo thcr'
1S plain.
18th row-i7 plain. together, PLAIN, to-
getber. IL plain.
18th row-16 plain. 2 together6 plan2 together,
16plain.
18th row-15 plain. 2 together, plain. to-
gether. 10 plain.
10th row-14 plain. 2 together. @ plain. to-
getber ii plain.
18th row-2 together, ii plain,2 together,G plain,
2 togetber, IL plain 2 together. Five rows PLAIN
fricotee.
I'D rows plain. increase one by making
stitch between this and the next loop; the rest
plain raise one before the third loop at the other
end, 3 plain.
23d row-PlaiD.
oath and four following rows like the 22d row;
fasten Of.
You next take up the centre DC again. and
work in plain crochet tricotee 10 rows this forms
the sole Of the boots the 10th row decrease stitch
Ut the beginning and end of row.
3oth row.-Plain. Sew tho boot neatly TO the
scle, rounding the heel; sew I'D the back Of the
beet.
Tia border Work row Of DC with white wool
found the top of the boot, join neatly, turn, hold
he xow worked toward you. and take up the other