davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-07-07
JjntelllOsrre1,
ATEeT FEON THE PRESIDENT.

i;,tes, news from President Gar
sx !. still favorable. and there is nov
Chg reason to hope lhat lie will re-
ser. This i, cause 10: great thankful
on the part of oul people.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-07-07
,nNki.IHt. h>r AI;TI,ir.


SEW WORK. .!ulv ten. Art.nr and
Senator tonkI;n:. arrived lhi> n1rnin.
md put up III tiir Fifth .tvcn"c Hotel.
The Nicc-pr"slcn, VAS foumd III The
lobby uflhc hotel H., sail that no ha'l
not received any rriyat" dispatch in ~.
gard ~ The >h"utlg Of the Pr">i'lcn; and
kilcw nothing nor" tiian WIS announced
in tho bulletin Ii it we're iruc h, -li'i
l.. j.p .n,~i;,ati @.rq fy.. tf> G,,.rt'i,
WHOSE present state Of health j. rr'rlrl-
.ii.S. senator Cunkling, remained in h.
rJn,Iu anl rplucc, l., IN. int. viewed
W .>itiNGr">. Jdlv .. Nicc-I'r,.>i',u!
Arthur arrived her" Hi o'.lc"!: ,hi-
IIurn,!c.
When The physicians i'l' ,iln'"i thu
Cal;irct last cvel!ilI. t;;at tl.' lir-l'l"m!
WIS sinking, iniorua';.ll was >"rit L"
Ni"c- President Ir,hur witI III" request
hat hc should raii. hcrc "r the ni.l-
night train. H.. accordingly came AMI II
one placed himself II ia" disposition :
ti,c Cabinrl.
WA~ulNGluN, Ini: :: P,'.-i'!cn;
Arthur called ;lt the EXpculi'c Mansion
shortly after i "'riu"l. his cyonin-, aud
paid hi- rr>rrr,>. mud expressed his sy::I
lutlv with Mrs. t;artirl, and ilrr family.
IL, ht~ been III communication with Ia"
,ncIi,lrrs 81! IL. Cabinet ana has t,"rn
governed il, liS ar,;,:.s iv 'hril .u=:.c--
tinns
t'm! ;,,,. jul. =. /, having hcr"iIlr
known u,a, tie y.u!'-hv H.-assiu was g
Ch,ag" n.a, Inquiries ,:.rt" al Gnc; ir
gan a. IL hi. !ul'crd,:ni> aad business.
There NJ. .iitiIr l"cnllrcliuu- o' tlr:lr;".
\ t;uiltcall Whici L. hls CORRECT iltEir
M. Ni. i ,,,i, t!IIt.. ru he point al !iI:Ir-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-07-07
Will WlLLIAMSTOM MALE ACADEMY.
Williamson. Anderson County, sc.

WALi!.l: ". H.:uW% y NJ. !'.nrira;.
,I,IIt. cy.rri,D. oi ,hi> in,iil.i" c!"-.p 81 ii'
9.ti, ri iay alter ,":y pr"-i"'r'''i> .'>>!"r': !:
viii in. r,.,;.r!i.r 81" thu Isl 81 hus;i- Grateful
f., on; patrons inr The nniilr. lr'-' ~ u. -.
hu, II, tie. trir.' - merit :: c"n'i'ii. "i iholr
favor r c,,,II>."I IN, rI"t:rE i ih"r"'i2u dis
..iriii,. mid kui ttu!: lr!in-. m"i-rat" W. r''
n,. :.>roii.inl' r tI Iv&'lr,In'iit "i 'ti"l'''ir
uI.,,> ih,, -, rr.>.ni u,inc the '''r' "'s'"'
rc ,',rth-: u;.r:uarian "i:''-' i'' Eiir"irn
ISL .,I.I
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-07-07
r,lr cRIwt: AGAINST OUR COUNTRY.

The attempted assassination Of Prtsi-
dent Garfield. which ha- Eaer received
With such universal sorrow and surprise,
is the darkest and mos, fieudish deed
.ha, Is recorded in The history ol ihe
United States. |! has no parallel, un.
less. indeed. We call the assassination ci'
President Lincoln !. parallel. In that
instance, however, the country was in
the agony Of tremendous, civil strife. in
which the worst clements of human ma
tnre were asserting themselves OH every
uand. and murder and death were the
purpose OF lhe advocates .! each side.
81 thai although wicked and Il great
political ard rational calamity. ii could
not lie said 10 have been either unnatu-
~. or improbable In this instance,
however, the country ha- been at pro-
found peace ior sixteen years. and for
the pas. i've or six years has been s,cadl-
ssaS growing III prosperity aud material
seiopment. The new administration
mad bt.-n inausurated only :cmc four
despite snini. acts ui which
complai,.. lis over
cen towards the right
lat ii gave promise
II, most conservative
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-01-13
Vol. XVII. Whole No. 1855. No2

A splash of mud leaves an unsightly re-
minder, and in a few weeks the garment. is
in condition of Generalization, and the
owner finds herself at the end of few such
experiences the possessor of q lot Of tawdrw
make-believe finery, not one article of which
is useful for reconstruction or repair. Her
neighbor's drSss, which is of tie better ma
terial, has been sprinkled by rains and
splashed by the feet of careless promenad-
erS, exposed to dampness unlimited, and is
still rich and elegant, aud every part availa-
BILE for an indefinite amount of making over,
if the owner wishes it; and all because it is
silk instead of chemicals.
The markets are fall of fine, genuine hon
est fabrics, and could these penny-wise
pound d-toolish sisters of ours be induced TO
invest therein they would be the possessors
of handsome and reliable garments, and
would have less lad luck to complain of.
Silks are the most exasperating of all
goods for fine We II, and give the least salts
faction for the III nney.
Woolcn goods ire Just now in the ascend
ant, and are strictly in order for dress oc-
casionS. Drap DANA, fine French merino,
and some of the choicer GRADES of camel's
hair are coming into general demand for
evening wear. They drape more gracefully,
fit better and give a much finer effect TO a
good figure than their shining and more - :
trusive ueighbors.
Cheap cloakings are too loosely wo
be durable, and will drag out of shape L
the slightest provocation.
Cheap gloves are absolutely inexcusab
and are an abommation in the sight of ladies
of taste. The discrimination and tact usedl
by the average Frenchwoman in the selec-
ton of her boots and gloves might well ex-
cite the emulation and envy of her sisters
on this side of the water | think might
have very grievous heart-burnings were my
rival to confront me arrayed in royal velvet,
point lace and diamonds, but no more of
trouble would roll across my peaceful breast,
if She sailed proudly by resplendent in cot
ton-backed velvet imitation laces and paste
jewels.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-01-13
A Difficult Witness.
HOW He EXHAUSTED THE PATIENCE or

HOW He EXHAUSTED THE PATIENCE OF A
LAWYER.
"Do you know the prisoner vell?" asked
the attorney Never knew him sick" re-
piled the witness. NO levity." said the
lawyer, Sternly. "Now, sir, did YOU ever see
the prisoner at the barr" Took many a
drink with him at the bar" .Answer IN,
question, sir" yelled the LAWYER. "How
long have you known the prisoner ?" From
two feet up to five feet ten inches" "Will
the Court make the" Il have. ledge, >
said the witness, anticipating the LAWYER
81 have answered the question. knowed
the prisoner when he was boy two feet
long and a man five feet ten =" Your
Honor" ''lt's a fac, Jedge. I'm under
my OATH" persisted the witness. The law
yer arose, placed both hands upon the table
in front of him, spread his legs apart, lean
ed his body over the table and said .Will
YOU tell the Court what you know about
this case ?" THAT amt his name" replied
the witness 'What amt his name 7" Case"
"Who said it was ?" You did You want
el to know what knew about this Case
his names Smith" Your Honor" howled
the attorney, plucking his beard out by the
roots, Twill YOU make this man answer ~
Witness" said the Judge, you must an
swer the questions put to you" Land o
Goshen, Jedge haint been doing it ? Let
the blamed cuss fire away. I'm all readv.''
Then said the LAWYER, don't beat about
the bush any more You and this prisoner
have been friends?" "Never"' promptly
responded the witness "What wasn't YOU
summoned here as a friend ?" .No, sir,
was summoned here as Presbyterian. Ma
~ one of US was ever Friends-hes s an old
line Baptist, without a drop of Quaker in
him." ''Stand down" yelled the lawyer, in
disgust. "Hey?" "Stand down" Cant
do it. I'll SIT down. or stand up. ."Sher-
if, remove the man from the box" Wit
ness retires muttering: "Well, if he amt
the thick -headedest cuss ] ever laid eyes
on 4"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-01-13

A Word About Words.

All me those terrible tongues of ours!
Are we half aware of their mighty powers?
Do VIZ ever trouble our heads ~ ali
Where the Jest NAV STRIKE the hint NAV fall:
The latest chirp of that ''lttl, bird
That spicy stor,, 'you must have heard
We jerk away in our gossip rash,
And somebody's glass. of course. goes smash.
VIII flames have been blasted and broken,
What pestilent sink have been stirred
by a word in lighneSs spoken,
by only all idle word.
\ sneer-a shrug-a whisper low.
They are poisoned shafts from an ambushed
bow.
Shot by The coward, the foot, the knsve,
They pierce the mail of The great or brave.
Vain Is buckler of wisdom and pride
To turn the pitiless point aside;
The lips NAV curl with careless smile.
But the heart drips blood-drips blood the
Will.
All me! wha. hearts have been broIen.
What rivers of blood been stirred
BY a word in malice spoken.
BY only bitter word.
A kindly word and tender tone
To only God is their virtue known!
They can lift from the dust the sliject head.
They can turn foe TO a friend instead;
The heart close-barred with passion ard pride
will fling at their knock its portas wide,
Aud the hate that bghts and the scorn that
sears
VIII melt in the fountsn of childlike tears.
What ice bound grief, have been broken,
What rivers of love been stirred
By u word in kindness spoken,
BY only genie word.
Il Sunday Magazine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-01-13

at saved my life."-R. b. LdksIs, -5fnid, Ala.
eases peculiar to women ."--Hother's Magazine.
at has passed severe tests and won endorse
ments from some of the highest medical talent In
the country ry."-Neir York World.
ssNo remedy heretofore discovered can be held
for one moment in CONF arison with it."
-Rer. c. 4. Harrey, ID. d., Harrington, ID. c.
This Remedy, which has done such wonders
is put I'D I'm the LARGEST SIZED BOTTLE OF
any medicine upon the market, and is sold by
Druggists and all detlers at Sl.13 per bottle
For Diabetes enquire for WARMERS SAFE
DIABETES CURE. 1t Is a POSITIVE Remedy.
T. Z. WARNER too.. 1ssssstss. y. !.
lyrk
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-01-13

EXPERIENCE WITH MALAGA GRAPES
He had never eaten Malaga grape, and he
squeezed the outside of one between his
thumb and finger, expecting the pulp to fly
into his open mouth, like any decent sort Of
grape. The tough skin held, and looking
at it obviously he tossed it away and tried
another one. This one crushed in his
fingers, the juice flying all over his thirty
seven cent necktie. With look of unut-
terable disgust he appealed to a street
gamin; "Here, bub, thought green grapes
wuz gone by; but I'm burned if they amt
selling 'em yet. I'll give you ten cents if
you'll eat these durn things" And that boy
sat on dry goods box, swung his feet, wag-
ged his jaws. licked his chops and earned
the money, the rustic occasionally exclaim-
ing, between his fits of uncomfortable laugh
ter: EATS 'em, skins an all, durped if he.
DON'T Skins an all, like cow
punkin !"-(New Haven Regi
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-01-13
Shams in Dress.
THE PRESENT FURoRE AMONG THE LADIES
TIE FlNERY MARkET.

THE PRESENT FURORE AMONG THE LADIES
THE FINERY MARKET
The tendency of the age is toward shams.
Cheap articles that look like something
which they are not are more and more in
demand. The markets are full of imita-
tons, and the deluded victims are many.
Women complain that their dresses don't
fit, their cloaks get out of shape, their shoes
don't wear, and their gloves are weariness
to the flesh. Upon their arrival home in all
the shine of "spick-span newness" they are
pronounced perfect, and the bills are paid
with tolerably good grace, because they
feel that for once at least they have their
moneys worth. They congratulate them
selves on having dress for $50 that looks
just as well as their neighbor's, which cost
$50 A few days later they discover that
the goods "sag' and get out Of shape, the
dressmaker is blamed for poor work, and the
victims 'bad luck is sorely bewailed
Just now the furore is satin de Lyon,
Manufacturers know verv well that if an ell
egant material is put upon the market a
cheap grade Of the same goods must speed
lily follow. So, when my lady sees one of
the leaders of fashion in an elegant satin de
Lyon, she hastens to the shops to find that
very nice-looking quality of this goods can
be had for $50, almost as handsome as the
$3.50 grade in which her more wealthy
neighbor has appeared. She buys it, and
it is made up with most disastrous results.
The goods is weighted with chemicals and
dyestuffs and stiffened with gums, 50 that it
may be thick and firm. The first damp or
misty day dissolves certain amount of this
material, and the new dress loses its first
freshness. A little dust necessitates a slight
I. &. ~.hing, and dark, rough-looking cloud
z ars, which, like the blood spot in the
beth family, viii not "out,"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-01-13
Babies as Burglar Alarms.
HARTFORD, Nov. 80. 1880.

Mark IVAN was asked 10 contribute 10
the paper issued at the fair in aid of abused
children, in Boston, and responded as fol-
lows:
HARTFORD, Nov. 80, 1880.
DEAR EDIToRs: | do it with pleasure,
but also do it with pain, because
am not in sympathy with this movement.
Why should want "Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Children" to prosper
when | have a baby down stairs that kept
me awake several hours last night with no
pretext for it but desire to make trouble ?
This occurs every night, and it embitters
me, because see now how needless it was
to put in the other burglar alarm, costly
and complicated contrivance, which cannot
be depended upon, because it's always get
ting out of order and won't "go," whereas,
although the baby is always getting out Of
order, too, it can nevertheless be dep nded
on, for the reason that the more 1t gets out
of order the more it does go.
Yes, / am bitter against your society, for
/ think the idea of it is all wrong; but if
you will start Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Fathers, / will write you a
whole book. Yours, with emotion,
MARK TWAIN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-01-13

-"What do you charge for shave here ?
asked dusty, travel-stained man, entering
barber shop. 1T just depends upon his
occupation" was the reply; "what do you
do?" 'I'm book agent" "Then it will
cost you twenty-five cents" "Why you
charged the man who went out only five
cents" ~ know it, but he's lightning rod
agent and peddler of photographic tickets
and he allows me to hone my razor on his
cheek. Herald.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-01-13
What the Editor says.

The Peoples Favorite Tonic Bitters, ad
verified in our columns, are meeting with
wonderful success everywhere. All who
take it testify to its merits. 1t purifes the
blood and restores vitality to the system
No family should be without them. News
Item,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-01-13

WHERE THE Cold COMES FRoM.-It ia
stated that the cold wave which has been
sweeping over the land the past week comes
not from the Arctic Ocean, but from the
vast central plain of British America, Re
frlgeration there must depend mainly on the
absence of atmospheric moisture, the chief
cause of intense cold being, as Sir John
Richardson noted, ''the free radiation of the
earth's heat under dry and cloudless skies"
The vast sea of frigid air thus formed in the
remote north received its initial impulse to
move southwark by tie indraught of the
deep storm centre which on Sunday week
moved along our Southern and Eastern dis.
trIcts
The remarkable feature of this immense
wave, is that its volume sufficed to cover the
whole country east of the Rocky Mountain
with temperatures lower, perhaps, than
recorded since 1894 and 1856. Its
path seems to have been projected
enthusiastically from Dakotah
as the minimum temperatures
Tennessee, Georgia, and alor
orally, than even in places
on either side Of it. 1t
mild, moist atmosphe
and Gulf regions,
high barometric
near the tropir
pect it's reac'
the return
the Gulf
valler
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-01-13

The leading Scientist. of to-day agree
that most diseases are caused 10y disOrlered Kid
neys Liver. II, therefore, th- Kidneys and
Liver are kept in perfect order, perfect health will
be the result. This truth has only en- known a
short time and for years people suffered great
agony without being able to fnn relief The dis
cOyery Of Warmers safe kidney and Liver Cure
marks era the treatment Of these troubles
it contains just the elements necessary TO nourish
and invigOrate both Of these great organs, and
safely restore and keep them in order. 1t Is a
POSITIVE Remedy for all the diseases that
cause pains in the lower part of the body-fOr Tor
pid Liver Headaches - Jaundce - Dizziness
Srayel-Fever. Ague-Maarial Fever and all
difficulties Of the Kidneys, Liver and Urinary Or
gans.
II Is an excellent and safe remedy for females
during Pregnancy. 1t will control Menstruation
and is invaluable for Leucorrhea or Falling of the
Womb.
As a blood Purifier 1t is une9ualed. for 1t cures
the organs that make the blood.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-01-13
1yrsl
Caution.

.u uersons are hereby forbidden to trust my
a .~ife Vie Ia E. Ingalls,, as she has deserted m
he'd and board without reasonao,e Saase Ga rfS a,
shall pay no bills of her contracting ai'er 'hi'
date. AUSTIN W, INGALLS,.
Rluebill, Dee. asth, isso. swf'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-01-13

| )l>PEFSlA--byspepsia i the prevailing malady Of
DcIv.liz,d life II lee th- JottoIn ui one hall
misery II l. the rock upon which many business
ventures have split. II ,luds the mind. weakens the
body and preys upon the vitality There is peace
JOY anywhere because ~ digt stIi Where shall We
nnd relief from this morbid melancholy misery: MALT
BIrTERs At once medicine and a food. this wonder
ul nutrient and inEig0rant builds up enfeehied dse
uOn regulates the now Of the gastric juices, dsovts
and assimates every article Of diet and Headache,
Dizziness. Bilious Attacks, falpliaii0n of the HeaH.
Nervousness Seeplessncss Melancholy, and tLOus-
and other morbid forms assumed by Dyspepsia.
MALT BITTEKS combine a Food and a Medicine inihe
most perfect form yet devised and commend themsey
90 the weak. consalescnt uyerworked, debtated
seepless. and melancholy. the purest, safest
and 1st powerful orAtive in medicine
Asa Tor Malt BITTERs prepared by the MALT BiTTEEs
CoNPASY, and that every bottle bears the TRsDE
MARX LABEL, duly signed and enclosed in lines
in cut.
MALT B1rTERS are for sale by all Druggists.
? lyrl6
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-01-13

staff done in oil or crayon? ,"
NO. said the editor, as he again lowered
himself into the depths of a leader on the
Roum9nian imbrosoio, "but if you care to
touch up two window frames, some desk
legs, and the fighting editors black eve for
four bits and a lot Of comic exchanges, YOU
can sail in."
Its whack" promptly calculated the
disciple OF aesthetic culture, and borrowing
a cigarette from the dramatic critic on ac-
count, he dritted off after his brushes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-08-24
ns Ma x tie Peo7lS

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IL - Va q z-e EacEis.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-08-24
Hawaiian Gazette Supplement, AugustA, 1881

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sz-cv =. -lc-xsa-s ~ Sze,sss = s'--aeg-E
Ncz-S T-K-oz
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-08-24

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