davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-04-06

Uvalde, however, is sixteen miles from
that cave. With these two lines so near
the deposits there can be no further diff.
ficulty about transportation facilities"
How is the work of getting out the
deposits progressing ?"
The work is really but just begun.
The first shipment was made from the
CIb0lo Cave but few days ago. On the
analyses made this bat guano will be
worth from $50 TO $50 per ton. The
Uvalde Cave has not yet been touched.
Mr.. Ney has died and both caves are
now owned by the same persons. 1t is
expected that large gangs Of men will be
at work in them very soon now. Messrs.
Wyllie, Teacher & Gordon, Of London,
the proprietors OF the extensive phos.
phate deposits at Charleston, are work
ing the caves and propose to erect at
Uvalde manufactory for the production
Of sulphate Of ammonia"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-04-06
Guiteau Weakening.

Gniteau, according to Deputy Warden
Ross, who has charge of him, is breaking
down. Warden Ross, being asked to.
night how his prisoner was, said "Gui-
teau is not so we'll as he has been. He
weakened great deal last week"
From what cause"
1T was the interview in some Chicago
newspaper in which Scoville said he was
willing Guiteau should be sacrificed if
thereby public attention would be called
to the necessity for reform in the law re-.
lating to insane criminals"
"Guiteau now reminds me-" said the
Warden, ''of the story connected with
the hanging of Modoc Captain Jack.
AS the moose was about to be put about
his neck, Captain Jack said: Don't
hang me; hang Scarfaced Charley there
That is just the way with Guiteau. He
has no objection to legislation on the
subject of insanity, but he does not want
to he hung-at any rate, not as an ex-
ample of the deficiencies Of the law. He
is quite willing that Scoville or anybody
else shall be hung. Indeed, he said SO
the other day. In paroxysm Of fear,
he cried out to one of the guards sWhy
don't they hang Sooville and let me go?
ain G high htcned gentleman, and he is
only real estate lawyer. The country
can spare him better than it eau spare
meW
This interview" continued Ross
threw GEiteau into fever, and he has
had the sulks ever since. He is not we'll.
His appetite, which has always been very
great, has entirely failed him within the
past week. There was curious incident
the other day at the jail A man came
to visit him who said he had travelled all
the way from Tennessee just to take q
look at him, and the tramp said Il start
ed without cent, beat the railroad for
the passage, and have not cent now.
Guiteau was greatly interested in the
tramp's story. His experience in beating
a railroad company seemed to recall
pleasant memories to Guiteau, and whc1
the tramp left Guiteau did not ask him
to buy o photograph or an autograph,
but gave him half dollar, and said that
he hoped that would help to get n good
square meal. This is the first visitor
Guiteau has had who was not invited to
purchase something."
"Do you think Guiteau will break
down on his way to the scaffold?" his
keeper was asked
~ think that he will break down then,
and before that time. He is breaking
down now. My impression is that as
soon as the Court en- banc decides against
him, he will break down entirely, and !
think he will probably die of inanition
before the day set for his execution ar
rives. s."-Speciat 10 Chicago Tribune.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-04-06
Four Deaths in One Family.

The family Of Butler Cunningham, n
colored tenant on the farm belonging to
Mr.. j. V. Jones, near Enterprise, have
been great sufferers within the last week.
About ten days ago nearly every member
of the family was taken sick with typhoid
fever. Two of the children died Friday
and another of the children and their
mother died Sunday. The fever was Of
such malignant type that medical skill
was totally Intellectual. This fearful NOR
tality may be attributed to pile of de-.
caying cotton seed, and filthypig pen.
They were very poor people and i'll
consequence had been during the Fall
and Winter unable to provide either an
abundance of the best food or the most
comfortable clothing-with systems insult.
ficiently nourshed, and improperly pro-
tected from the weather, they we're phys.
ically not in good condition 10 resist
the attack of the fever which resulted as
q natural consequence of the plain viola
ton of the hygiene. So violent was
the poison emitted from the seed and
the pen in which hog had been fattened
last Fall, that the fowls about the yard
sickened and died as soon as the warm
sunshine filled the air with the poisonous
germs, which had lain dormant during
the cold weather.
Mr.. Jones is doing everything possible
for the afflicted people. Besides securing
medical attetion he has ordered the caus.
es of disease 10 be abated by heavy
covering of earth thrown over them. To
! remove them at present would be almost
certain death to whoever undertook the
job.
Last year il was our painful duty to
publish the sore sf'iction of q r-hite fam
lily Of this county in which there were
several deaths, from typhoid fever, pro
duced by o pig pen. These facts are
warnings which should be needed by ou
people. When we violate the laws O
| health by keeping well known causes O.
disease near our dwellings, we may expec
to suffer the consequences, as well rs til,
blame. We commit an actual sin in ex
posing ourselves and our families to th
dangers of typhoid fever, which danger
GUS disease never visits family withou
being invited. Cellars with their imour
air have been the cause of much typhoi,
fever and diphthcria. Let all the cellar
be thoroughly cleaned. Death may res
in few rotting potatoes. .-A66eriM Pres
dni Banner
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-04-06

= The Atlanta Cons!itution mentions
the case of A. NJ. Camp, who, starting
with n capital Of $25 about ten years
ago, is now q manufacturer doing bus
iness amounting to $3.50, 900 year. This
illustrates the possibilities of the manu-
featuring interest in the South when
pursued with energy and industry.
= During some recent excavations in
the neighborhood of Pompeii thirty hu-
man skeletons were found. One of them,
which was lying at full length, appeared
to be grasping to its breast n purse in
which were gold coin of Vespasian,
six silver and ten bronze coins, ear drops,
pearls and engraved precious stones.
Near the other skeletons were found coins
of gold and silver. They belong to the
reign of Galba, Tiberius, Nero and Dom
titan. Gold bracelets, pearls and pre-
cious stones were found with them. In
house not yet entirely excavated, q
mosaic fouptain has been brought to
light. The decorations are said to be far
superior to any of the kind yet discov.
cred in Pompeii.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-04-06

= Governor Colquitt, of Georgia, has
determined to call an extra session of
the Legislature for the purpose of redis-
tricting the State.
The st. Paul (Alinn.) Globe observes:
Things had gone wrong with him, and he
wanted to die; yet he had the whole
house darting around mighty lively, so
We heard, hunting for the st. Jacobs Oil
bottle, when the first twings of rherma-
tism gathered him up.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-04-06

: Judge James r. Brown, of the Blue
Ridge Circuit, Georgia, recently SEN
fenced negro to the penitentiary for
natural life and thi:.y months over.
disappointment in matters Of pleasure
is hard to be borne; in matters affecting
health it becomes cruel. DR.. Bulls
Cjugh Syrup never disapponts those
who use it for obstinate coughs, colds.
irritation of throat and lungs, etc
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-04-06

Slowly the blue lines ylelueu, retreatlnS
foot by foot, and when that brigade had
reached the Federal lines again it had
left 500 dead behind it. 1t had pene-
trated Jackson's center-it had left 800
corpses in it's path-nothing more.
GALLANT DEFENSE.
Pope could have advanced his whole
line as well as q single brigade. History
is silent as to why he did not. He was
trying to bag Jackson. Did he expect
to do il by throwing him men to shoot
at? When Grover was driven back
bloodstained and defeated, Kearney was
ordered to try the same dash at another
point. He put himself ut the head OF
Stephens division and he rushed upon
A. p. Hill. Had Phil Kearney been or
dered to lead single company against
all the artillery in the Confederate SER
vice he would not have fiinched. Gal
liant as any cavalier of old-brave as any
knight of history, if the whisper had
reached his ears that death would clasp
his hand a few hours later at another
point on the same field, he betrayed no
sign. He had seen Grover driven back
-he knew what desperate dghting await
ed him, but no man saw his face grow
paler rs he took the place OF honor hno
dashed straight at Hill, who was Oh
Jackson's left.
Every Federal history which is writer
in truth will admit that Hill was out
numbered on the start. Some of hi
men had only three OF four rounds o
ammunition left them when Kearney swep
down upon them. They were rollet
back, and Jackson's left was actually
turned and taken in flank. Then agaiI
| men fought with clubbed muskets-Titl
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-04-06

= Congressmen talk of adjourning by
the middle of juno.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12
Mr.. PRANG'S VALENTINES.

Mr. Louis Prang has sent us n number of
the Valentines he has prepared for the festival hat Is
approaching ths day thai young hearts everywhere
beating aud young postmeus legs and arms 10 bcng
Mr. rangs des gners happier In this work than they
always in the field Of Chris cards and there Is no
occasion here by reason Of any discrepancy between the
d. gus and heir supposed object for any snch fantastic
expna ion Mr. Neder has given us for the designs
Of Chris mas cards. his among others having no
visible suppOsabe connection with Chr stmas Day IL
Is possible thai modern Christmas card has no longer
any ref-re ce 10 he birth of Christ but so long IA
there are lovers young old Valentines will continue
10 have some reference to Dan Cupid and his doings
Perhaps when the religion OF the future gets going ana
Popular Science Mouhies have made disbelief IN every
thing quite cheap aud nasty Valentines may refer chleny
to the rise a OF stocks 10 statistics OF sewerage
But while we still hold to a few rags OF sentiment lei
these pretty mssives continue to put young heads in
hutter with the latest data 10 the rise and is Oh
hearts and nav they never call forth the ques
ton from rosy lip-. "Whom can II be from wonderF
To OF these Valentines Nj ang has tried 10 give
ter chance OF survival by marrying them to sdehetS'
80 that slipped IN between the handkerchiefs ID the
lai- recipients box, their perfume may for many
o day recall the giger Others cards set of W tn
pr.tty inges OF silk IN tune with the II the pic
lures pa them and they all sure 20 please The
ewes they are meant for There is we have ken
spec al fancy lad-scarcey old enough however TO
know the burden of the song he sngs who is carry
ing aon % huge pot OF reraniums in flower to make his
sweethe rt'- window gay. This Ii Tie Il sure 10
be IA fnyorte We think. nd II q, serves 10 be.
Along with tha packet OF Valentines r Prlng sends
Us with q modest note OF per Onal scalmng, hand
somey printed souvenir Of the twent fifth anniversary
OF the founding Of the house OF l. fIang q o.
The is An account of festl al held Ht tn n
Hn l. Boston December 49, lr-l, and 1t II IT,
sued 10y ee wAo ma tue matter ia charge IL
Is rtaiI p I'd O. an honorable career and
such .ll-v0.c gre ting from the az Of = inme
e. al lsII Mt ugnt wi ea-on 10 make any man rOud
II we cam pl Ite high eStuna,, Oh he vaue
to art r frdngs mods ar DO hi, own people, and
mauy Dthers ~ vel Cheerful ~ init that Il in
ant. and that sine rely be icying himself in s val
bOtn "A ue of educa ion am source II nOcent
elrvaIing he has ed no pains, nj
stopped eNpens 10 IL Ike as perfect ~ possible
timing goes with is att chcd 10 IT,
dc La, made himself hOnO rablc name, and long nay lie
nfrr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12
THE COLLECT FOR GUITEAU.
An EXPLANATION AND CORRECTION BY THE
REV. DR.. HALL

An EXPLANATION AND CORRECTION BY THE
REV. DR.. HALL.
To the EditOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: | was accidentally mlsrepresented in
your OF Monday last and though not sensitive as
to the error il may be well 10 correct IL. not
using requen sundays" the Collier for Guiteau nor
should t. n reporting my fancied,
the Collect which he has quoted You viii remember
that the Of the Of Judge Cox reached
late Saturday. and probably received by most
readers in The sunday morning papers My cOngrega
lion a. about to unite in the sacrament of the Last
supper OF Him who prayed for His enemies, lie hung
Having my self been exacerbaed toward the
national criminal, AID surprising thai many of them
were feeling did stated Ia them that now that The
righteous sentence had been reached, 1t time for
their own sakes well for his
that we put aside all angry feelings
and leaving him the results Of his crime, that we
should remember duty pray for him, that be might
he saved from the dread sentence of eternal death
added after the result Of his appeal TO the higher
courts should be published, if it should confirm the
present sentence, would ask them to unite with me
occasionally in the collect for MalefaetOrs after Con-
dennation," which reads follows, and in which
should be panied believe that any number Of Chris
lians could would not join Your reporter has
CHANGED upon another Coect which is provided meet
the case of a condemned rualefacor who IL preparing
TO receive the Holy CommuOl aud who Of course must
doug pendent and at er confession Of his sin
The proper Collect prescribed for public in church.
es lis This
oh, Most Gracious and Mercful God, earnestly
beseech Thee have pity and compassion upon those
persous recommended prayers who lie under
sentence OF the law and appointed to die Visit them,
Oh Lord, wi Thy mercy and salvation convince them
of the miserable condiOs they in. by their sns and
wickedness and let Thy powerful grace produce in
them such godly aud sincere repentance az
Thou wilt pleased accept. Give them strong and
lively fail in by Blessed saviour and make it
enectua @ The saliva ion of their souls. Lord, IN
judgment remember mercy aud whatever suherlngs
they are 10 endure world yet deliver them bOd,
from the bitter paias OF eternal death Pardon their SIM
and save heir sOus for he sake md merits Of Thy dear
son our Blessed saviour and kedeemer. Amen
brooklyn, eb. H. 1852. CHARLES IL HALL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12

CoTHEAL-At the residence Of Charles smith No %; p
West 47ths, New York. on Friday February o -;
Of h ate is 5dh ns s%S Of William o0"'- 0
25th-sL Monday morning, February 10 at 10 O'Clock
II Is requested that no flowers be sent
COTToNTn Brooklyn. February B. 1882, Hannah NJ wife
Relatives friends are Invited attend the funeral ser
wees at her late residence No 1876 GreneaVe on SUNDAY
Friends IG aT n re o51a nsI not 70 send Towers
CRAGIN-ou Friday. February TO- ss2 Frank A. son OF
hsres A. and Lucy grasin aged q years .-, a, nj.
late residence 80 229 West l5thsL. on sunday February
cROSBY-At brooklyn Friday February 10, Gertrude
daughter Of the Rev Arthur crosby aged years
DAvIs-In Brooklyn February H. 1882, Rovden Porter
Funeral services al Albany.
ELLIs-In Pads France January after long ana painful
illness. Mary Elizabeth Ellis nee Coast
GERARD-In BROOKLYN, Thursday February Q. George W.
Funeral will be held MS residence 66 Quincy
Rstyes and trends are invited to attend tur,her
notice.
HAvDERsoN-Atthe residence Of her father 7sl Lex
ingonage Fe6ru4Ty TO- lss n the sSh year 81 her age
Handerson and the late J uhet A Henderson
Funeral private
NJ. after severe illness Juia Ann Hankinson aged AZ
and friends are respectfully attend
funeral her residence on Sunday. 18th nst ut z
O'Clock
JAYcoCKs-On saturday February H. 1892 Jane wife Of
William Jaycocks the 67th year Of her age ..,, g.,
ted 1Pf the iansra from
Jane-st. Monday. February Is, at O'Clock p a.
JOHNSON Suddenly FRIDAY, February 10. 1857, at
Elizabeth y. j., Ester Adams wife Of Theodore John
sn ana eldest the ate Colonel James Lee, OF
city
invited attend her funeral from
her residence No. ,25S WOverley place, ElaOeth
y j.. Tuesday, February H. at 1890 oclocs a. n m
Trains Of Liberty $50, returning az Al3O
Friends VIII kindly lowers.
MILLIKEN-At goth January Margaret l., wife OF
N. Miliken.
invited attend the funea service
her late residence MaiisOnaye 17thst on
Monday. 18th inst at ii A. M
NOBLE-At IOuis Michigan, Monday, February 8, 1soZ
the Rev Louis l.. NOBLE, IN the list year OF his age
q [ aiskil. y. Y.
RICHARD~-On saturday, February II. Sarah VI. heece
Thomas r. Richards and daughter OF the late " III
Stlnderwlck. aged 80 years
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
WILLIAMSON Jersey CITY Y. J. Wednes1sY February
4 So Of pneumonia samuel Williams OF tbs city IN the
18th 81 MA
Interment az Hartford, conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12
TIE SATURDAY, NIGHT CLUB.

The Saturday Night Club drew its usual
genial company about the round table in the Tn on
League clubhouse lat evening the occasion of its
February dinner The guests Jude sedgwick,
Governor John I. Hoffman, Eastman johnson,
George A. Morrison, L. r. Hohne. Carl
schurz George Riddle, Or. F. " Otis,
A D. Juilliarl George Edgar Mon; gommery ". v God
dar,l George D. Roberts, DR.. G. NJ. Hammond AMI Cap
tain j. Henry Wtthaus Letters OF regret were received
from s. 5. Cox. B. F. Butler. senator Logan Dis riot
Attorney McKeon Judge Danforth jude Tracy. Speak
er Patterson OF the Assembly, Disr ct-AtOrney Cork
hill and ex-Mayor Vaux. Of Philadelphia
The menu gotten up by Steward Vincent
Camuvito handsome centrepiec. OF roses and lilies
OF tn table formed the hub to wheel OF smlx, the
hOral pi , also on tlr table
Clark Bel, he pr side OF the club, introduced the
ns f he did NOT fe S %9r he
came whe her tn club had gathered to C ebrate
for every Democratic candidate for Pre- deaf from
Lewis Cas- TO samuel J. Tden, and having lived in
only club in the city he said he felt that he could pre-
sumo corroborate whatever Peter Cooper might
lie would Ae he said to compliment postmaster James
d" American man Of let ers." and also to comph-
uien members Of the club, but belonged
modest Democratic club In Fnteenthst.' lie would
subs de
member time when John I. Hoffman proved himself an
Anne lean than Democrat, and We can assure him
ever the American flag floats AZ to life in Presiden
ual Cabinet, can say OF MI Schurz that 20
by a Cabinet officer. The Late secretIry
OF the Interior has been uverhauled more for what
he has NOT done than for his acts. EI>ecreary Bla
know KEEP hs la posi- ion ~ long as e did ont OF
SENSE OF duty not because he desired It, II he made
a mis- axes Il was he believed earnestly IN
the na.iiest des my his Ai,iOu AID loved l.
wisely % to wei. Ar or M sell, Ike he althO. OF
sIeI Acres Enough believe ten hs OF Cabinet life
eLou h. The hap pies moment OF hose ten months Was
when / IN fl the ear bound for NeWfoIk' and ca say
with Goldsmith that am glad ~ return ana die a. home
Last " r,,
sperches were also made by George Riddle lin Creek
GetrRe A. Mor.i.un, Fr derrick Taylor, j Henry Nilt-
mans, Ea. man johnson ID. Oraemr NJ. Hammond, Carl
oLle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12
THE AXIOM MASQCER4DE.

The Arion Society promises that Its next
mas uerade bali which 10 take place on February u,
in the irOn uuro arden, al -urpaSs any hat 1t
has ever gwen. FOR noarl two mon hr tue work OF
preparing for il has been pushed forward encrge
lcally as ssiDe. The costumes OF the several mint
tees will be unusually attractive sixty men in the cos
tunes Of Ty Will be The toor Commi tee forty others
in The attire OF YascO da Cana viii be the Reception
Commit, ee the LOBBY Committee viii APPEAR IN tie
fanciu costume OF he six eeDlb Century he tila
Committee Ina court dresses OF the time OF thafe- w. and
the Committee OF Ia the cOstunrs II the
Gourt of Ious XIV score OF artists several weeks
have Of work pautiu In OIL upon 1000 feet Oi can
yas-wti Wil end cndreli arOdAd the bhlliiug-a
seIles of pictures Illustrative W Attendance UPON n45
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12

serious thought And as TO the dramatic upshot,
guilty woman asking for her child and suffering for
the want of it, is just pathetic and impressive as
though she was innocent The point, then, is one Of
humanity, and no audience will pause, before drop
ping its tear TO ask for either marriage certificate
or a recommendation from assster church Play
goers who remember Ristori will no doubt recall
her tender and beautiful impersonation of Isabel
Shorer in whict all this business of the disgraced
and suffering mother, heart-broken over
her innocent, unknowing daughter. much het-
ter done than il has been done since There is
need TO play al moral jack-stTaws TO fumigate
the ueighhOrhood when your object is TO touch the
human hear with pity for the sorrows and sins of
humanity. The Frenchman TO do him justice, tried
no such subterfuge And Mr.. Days changes, after
all hOugh they show disposition to modify the pre-
liminaries, make important difference in the re-
suit. Every auditor understands hat this lis the
pubhcs old tage-acquaintance, he fascina ing and
lamen able Lady who cannot take care Of her own
pc ticoa's. She reappears, said he other day,
IN trenchan and effective drama; but, whatever
else she may lie, she is not novelty and, al least
10 such as know her well he magnltcation OF her
ia LediOus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-12
TIE REr. DE-. H4STNGSS SUCCESSOR.

The Rev. John X. Paxton, of Washington.
has finally decided 10 accept tie cal from the West
Presbyterian Church. in this city. and win for
mally announce that decision TO his con-
gregation this morning Mr. Paxton received the call
early In January and after preaching he church one
sunday he accepted IL. When his own co grega ion
knew that WA 10 leave Washington It rea ened to
appeal 10 its Presbyery have he change prohibit d.
BY rule Of the Presbyterian Church this could
have been done. a committee OF seventeen prominent
mcnbe OF the congregation app 1inIed appear
before Prsbytery and ask that his resignation be
denied. The West Church, hearing Of the appoint
ment Of this committee. received p-rmis-ion from
the NewYork Pre>bytery 10 the call before
the Washington Presoytery. Mr. Paxton desired to
church here, he decided 10 come COMM tee Of six
members II the West Church went 10 ar ngton last
formal letters Of acCCp received The coll dates
from March bIi 10 moi probable tu3t the pastor
vii assume Lis duties until after the FRS sunday III
Joseph q Lowrey. president of the Board Of Trustees
ccive- $1,000 for moving expenses and salary Of
$1,000 year vi IA 81 IN vacation OF wo or three
chi dren He is thirty-isht years Old and
this u hs third church. AT tue b. canning
If the Rebellion ne udy NJ for the minis In Al
leghcuy Col = In Icnu-y lvdnii Leaving his stld
he enlist IN PenusylvanA regiment and served 40
Seminary, where he was gradua'ed IN theology. His
hrst passionate wac Harrisburg. For several
Avenue Prrsby erian Churh in Washington, vi
% sal ry Of $1,000 His church wa attended by many
Nr ast ni,h that b, should p o call from New
York church. We anticipate great things from our new
The Rev Dr. Thomas :. Hastings was pastor OF the
West Church twenty-five y arr part Of this time the
West Forty-srcOnd-' opposite Reservoir Square. Dr.
Hastngs was oohg d resign ns charg account Of
-udenis OF The nj II TIA. illogical seminar, Ills salary
for til last tc years wac $1,000 and ~ prof ssor l. Il