davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-07-06

greatly to the popularity and success Of
the ticket. Col. Simpson, Of our dele
CATION, has been sick during the greater
part Of the session, but is now better.
The other members Of the delegation
are well. +. i. NJ.
We devote considerable portion Of
our space this week in giving to our
readers fall account Of the execution
of Guitean last Friday. Every conceiv-
able effort wa, made To save him from
the just punishment which his great
crime mcritcd. but without success.
There may be some diversity Of public
opinion rs - the extent Of his insanity,
!.ut very few regarded him as 50 demen-
ted that he was unconscious of what lie
WIS doing, or that he did not knox he
wa- committing "A great crime, and the
oYcrwh lining weight Of public sentiment
was that he ought 10 die. Very little
sympathy is felt fer him in any section
Of the country, and Guiteau will soon be
forgotten. The terrible consequences of
his foul decd remain to allict the coun.
try.
His nyowcd purpose in killing Gar.
field WAS to tliwart the will Of the ma.
jority Of lis purfy, crush the liberal cle-
mcnt in it and rc.cstablish the stalwarts
in po"cr. in this he has for the present
succeeded. Garlield's administration
Was the fairelt and most conservative one
we have had since 1860. 1t promised to
give justice to AL sections Of the country
| and rcunite thi, great nation under COM
mon laws and common Constitution.
When Garfield died The nation mourncd i:
there was no South, no North, no East.
no West. but one people weeping over
the bier Of their dead President. His
| administration cvinccd patriotism and
craftsmanship, ignoring sectional ami
mosities, and all sections were looking to
his administration to re establish concord
to country distracted by partisan and
sectional administration Of the govern.
mcnt. Under these circumstances the
country looked with deep interest to the
incoming administration and yet with
many misgivings. Arlhur's administers
ton, thus far, bas been weak, partisan
and sectional, Disappointing the expcc-
tations Of all except the stalwart element
of his own party. Guitcau's crime was
directed against his country, and that
country approves the sentence which
doomed him 20 an ignominious death
and consigns his name to an ignominy
surpassed only by the atrocity Of his
crime.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-07-06
a Fatal ARRAY.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA., JI!y |.

JACKSONEILLE FLA.I JtsJ I.
The Union las just received particulars
of fatal rencounter between whites and
blacks at Brooksvi.e. Three colored
men named Turner had been for several
days visiting the village, armed and in
dulging in threats against some of the
citizens, making much bad feeling. This
eliminated few days since in row in
the Court House, started by one OF the
Turner's entering the building jns! az the
afternoon session of the Court was being
called, with an open knife in his hand.
In the row that followed the three Turn
ers were kllled, and several other negroes
participating we're wounded. Several
whites were wounded, but not m0rta!iy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-07-06
. We are indebted ;. = :

"o a'e INDEBTED to e. w n
Esq, of Pickens, for a ~. " III
the primary triauguiation zap, 's,S
Maryland ahd Georgia b,.s s',,a.aas
N Messrs. Boutelle of the ua,, lug
Coast and Geodetic Snrron onited 4.
is Interesting aud usefni icy. ;' Ris
showing the various prom; ~ TINS Is
South Carolina, Geore,a, pdS
Carolina. Walhalla is ~ and +
1io @ir,eny;IIo reigI ol ~ inc sea, Peksss Y I!
Goa I,777; . Table Rock IS siS5sM /
Head 3,l18, Hogback. 2 9,1S, Sag, c.
3.436, Clayton 4,7I7. T'ai1Is,, T'I1, Fss
Whiteside 4,93l, Chimnev' 'aIah ir u
Great Hogback 4,779, Mi,oLi9p &
6,I68.-Rc0Wee Courier nelis ?.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-07-06
For State Senator.

The nlny friends of MAI. JOHN b. MOORE
respectfully nominate him for the office Of Senator
in the ensuing election. subject to Democratic
rule.
Wc take pleasure in Announcing the name OF
MAI. B. +. WIlITNER as 4 candidate for State
senator at the ensuing election. subject to the
Democratic primaries. MASY CITIZENS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-07-06
Something NEW In EDUCATION.
Common Sense in the School Room.
Ono rHNIairn1r ~ III.

\ The Female College at will.
IL IinmStOn. y. a.. of which REV
). lander is President, eacll p-pii de.
votes ilve weeks to one principal study. and
then ilve weeks to another, and so on, thus
AVOIDING the habit of disspated thought
NO aDubiIc Exercises waste tile time.
ef ?;,ac. ;,s une attention, or shock the nodesty
at the end of either weeks SECTION" !.
eAgnt times in year. T.ibcrnI Pc,
es!mnnnary Premiums. accessible to all
uingent pupils. materially diminish the
COST OF education. Location easily accessi.
Sie, Guict, healthful. Noted CGalybcate
Sama SSprians, No dram-siop in tho county.
send ior Catalogue
April 90, 1882 ic c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-07-06
COL. BLAIR, TIE GIsEENDACIiEis.
KILLED.
.spcciM Dipatch 70 he hnHigcmcr.

CoLuMDIA, s. G., July 8.
A telegram from Camden states that
Col. l.. w Il. Blair, the Greenback can
aidatc for Governor Two years ago, was
killed yesterday by rifle shot by Mr..
James Ha e, in self defence. Blair went
with rifle on Saturday to prevent Hale
from organizing Democratic Club, and
was driven of by Hale lIerencwcd the
difficulty TucsdaJ, and WAS killed.
The Legislature adjourned little after
day-break this morning f.. B. NJ.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-07-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
House of Representatives.

The friends of MAJ. \. & TODD respectfully
announce him ~ y candidate 10 represent Ander-
County in the next Legislature, subject to the
action OF the Democratic primary election.
VOTERS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-07-06
Warning.

"A Ii. persons are hereby notified not to
~ harbor or employ Wat. Brooks, rs
he is under contract with me for the wear
1889, and has left my employ without nv
consent. The law will be enforced against
any one disresar'lng this notice
July G. 1850 ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-07-06
For Congress.

We are authorized TO announce HON D..
WYATT AIKEN n candidate for reelection to
Congress.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-07-06
showing Il good healthy mental ana
physical development.
Gui,eau'a Body buried In the Jail IA


Guiteau's Body Buried In the JAN fard.
WAsutNGroN. July l.-Guiteau's body
was buried in the northeast corner oi the
iail al io'c,ock Y. IN. The Douv WAS
torne from the chapel upon the shoul-
ders ci six of tic Jail prisoners ana "lth,
out any ceremony or service lowered
into the ground The only persons pres
cnt were John W. Guitcau, DR.. li:cEs,
Warden Crockcr and son, VIM. wright,
undertake or, Ward, engineer OF the jan,
Deputy Warden Russ. Capt. Croc"er,
and the six prisoners who acted as pail
bearers.
- The sentence Of Benjamin Phillips,
who was convicted Of murder az Beau
fort on June oath and sentenced to be
hanged on August II WAS committed by
the Governor on the lst inst. to life I'M
pri,oEmcnt in the Peni.entiary.
- John Lyon, Il machinst at the
Piedmont Factory, died in the guard
house at Greeuvile Thursday night.
An inquest was held, verdict died of con-
gcston Of the lungs. lie came from
New York about three years sgo; was
formerly addicted to drink but had been
sober for months. On Sunday last he
started on spree Ills wife threatened
to leave him if he got drunk again.
She, true to the promise, leit for the
North on Monday night AMI Lyon gave
loose rein to his appetite. He drank
heavily during the week, which ended in
congestion and death. He was good
Workman and much respected. His re.
mains were taken to Piedmont.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-07-06
For Probate Iudne.

CAPT. !. 7. BARNES IS hereby announced rs
a candidate for the Office of Probate Judge Of An
dcIson County 1t the ensuing election sul,irct TO
the action of Democratic Primaries.
MANY FRIENDS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-07-06
GUETEAU on THE GALLOWS.

Tho end of the Insane Assassin or tho
Prchldcnt-A Sleeplcss Night--A Hcurty
I'rcnkfnst and Then IL Preparation for
tho Dread Ordeal-Tho Prisoner Indul-
Ees I'm Bath To Pass Away the Time
His COnIOsure on tho ScnlToId-IIis Pro
graininc Carried Out to tho Lettor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-07-06

J. g. CLINKSCALES, Esq, is hereby present
ed to the voters of Anderson County 3 candi-
date for the Office of Probate Jraye-subjcct to the
action of the Democratic party at the next prima-
ry election EAST ANDERSON
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-07-06

greatly to the popularity and success of
the ticket. Col. Simpson, Of our dele
CATION, has been sick during the greater
part Of the session, but is nov better.
The other members Of the delegation
are we'll +. t. NJ.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-07-06

(Herc Guiteaus voice failed and ho
bowed bis head and broke into sobs. but
hc rallied little and went on with his
.lant)
saved my party anl my land,
Glory Hailvlnjah
but they have murdered me for it,
And tha. Is the r"ason am going to tho I.or,ly.
Glory iiallelujah, Glory IIa!clujah,
am going to the Lordy.
(iierc again his feelings ovorcamc him,
and 10 leaned his head on tho shoulder
OF Mr. Hicks and sobbed pitifully. Still
he went on:)
wondc: wha; win dowhen get TO the i.ordy =.
When get 10 the Iorly
Glory ilallelujah,
QIero there was another interruption,
caused by ,sSbs and emotion, which hc
was unaole to rcprcss. He wcpt bitterly.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-08-05
Heart Disease not so Fatal.

When an individual is reported to
have died of disease of the heart, we are
in the habit of regarding it as an inevita-
BILE event, as something which could not
have been seen or prevented, and it is
too much the habit, when persons sud-
denly fall down dead, to report the
heart as the cause. This silences all in
quiry and investigation, and saves the
trouble of post mortem. A true report
would have a tendency to save many
lives. It is through report of the
disease of the heart that many an opium
eater is led off into the grave that covers
at once his folly and his crime; the
brandy -drinker, too. quietly slides around
the corner thus, and is heard of no
more; in short, this report of disease of
the heart is the mantle of charity which
the polite coroner and sympathetic physi-
clan throw around the graves of gener-
GUS people. Alta scientific Congress at
Strasburg it was reported that Of thirty
six persons that had suddenly died, an
immediate and faithful post mortem
showed that only two persons had any
heart affectation whatever-one sudden
death only In thirty three from disease of
the heart. Nine out of sixty die of apo
plexy- one out of every seven, while
forty six died of lung affectation. half Of
them from congestion of the lungs. that
is, the lungs were so full of blood they
could not work. Ii is, then. of practical
interest to know some of the causes of
congestion of the lungs; these are cold
feet, tight shoes, light clothing, costiye
bowels, sitting still until chilled through
after having warmed up by hard labor or
long, hasty walk. halls Journal Of
Health.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-08-05
HINTS FoR THE HOUSEHOLD.

Lamb steak dipped in egg, and then
In biscuit or bread crumbs and fried .un-
til it is brown, helps to make variety for
the breakfast table. With baked sweet
| potatoes, good coffee and buttered toast
or corn mullins, one may begin the day
| with courage.
One of grandmother's wise ways was to
keep cup of alum water always close ct
hand; it usually stood on the window
sill, beside her work basket. Cut fingers
and bruises of all kinds, if wrapped in
cloth wrapped in the alum water, healed
with rapidity that was truly wonderful.
This is SO simple remedy that it is worth
while to know about it.
If you have been poisoned by ivy.
bathed the parts afflicted freely with
spirits of nitre. If the blisters be broken
SO as to allow the nitre to penetrate the
cutitcle, more than single application
is rarely necessary, and even where it is
only applied to the surface of the
skin three or four times day, there is
rarely a trace of the poison left next
morning.
To make delicious cocoanut cookies
use one cup and a half of sugar, about
one cup of butter--a little less will an
swer-two eggs, one cup Of grated CO.
coanut, half cup of sweet milk, half
teaspoonful of soda, one teaspoonful
of vanilla, -four enough TO make soft
dough. Roll as you do common
cookies, using as little flour as possible
on the kneading- board. Bake in quick
oven.
To preserve butter for winter use.
make your butter right and work ont all
the milk; then prepare well glazed
stone jar by scalding with brine; put the
butter in and pack it down close; cover
with clean brine that will bear an egg
ami set in your cellar. When more but
ter is to be added, pour off the brine and
again use it on top of the butter. When
the jar is filed nearly to the top. set
away and cover the top with clean
board or plate. Notice it occasionally,
that the brine may always be kept cover
ing the butter. If made properly it will
keep.
In canning blackberries prepare the
rs-glass is preferred-by thoroughly
cleaning, and, as they are to receive a
heated in water. Make syrup with q
half pound of white sugar to pint of
water; bring the syrup to a boil in a
PAOcc1 siuS hoebie, hnG tneu auO aS
much fruit as it viii cover; let the fruit
heat gradually in the syrup, and when it
comes to a boil fill the jars with ladle,
putting in first as much fruit as the jars
will hold and then pouring in syrup nm
til the jar is we'll filed. Put on the COW
ers quickly, or cork and seal if you have
no patent jars, while the fruit is hot.
Wipe off the jars and set them away in a
cool, dark place. Notice them for a
few days, and if bubbles arise in jar,
open it, bring it to boil, fll and cork
as before. The principle of keeping
fruit is to drive out the air by heat and
then exclude it.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-08-05
True Bravery.

No man knows himself until he has
been tried. neither does he know his
friend or acquaintance till he has seen
him under fire. Not few men have
reputation for honesty who never had
the temptation fairly presented to them
to cheat. Some men have been reputed
brave, till the battle lit may have been
the battle OF life, or the conflict of arms
proved them towards. Mr.. Hobhouse.
Lord Byron's friend, tells the story of
the man who bore both the mien and the
reputation of a coward, and yet when
severely tried came out hero. This
hero coward was their servant, a Greek.
named Demetrius. So excessive was his
timidity, that he would run from q bark
ing dog and cry like baby. Byron,
who had much sentiment, but little gen.
uine compassion, once sh owed his heart
lessness by mounting the poor fellow on
spirited horse. When the animal. in
obedience to smart touch of Byron's
whip, dashed off in mad gallop. the two
friends roared with laughter on seeing
their frightened servant grasp the name
of the horse with both hands and scream
with terror.
Several years after this heartless epi-
4ouuo tuO dT6tk E6VOlutlOu DrOk6 out.
1t proved Demetrius' opportunity. He
led the forlorn hope in the assault of
june %, 1882, which snatched Athens
for q season from the Turks, and proved
the man very marvel of bravery. The
trial stripped from him his physical
timidity, and made for him q name in
the hearts of his people, and on the
record OF their history. The spark OF
heroism was there all the while. But ii
needed fhe flint and steel of the revolu.
ton to bring it forth.
You are pale, ,sirl You are frightened
sirF said one officer to another, who
stood for the first time under fire.
know it, and if you were half al
much frightened as I am, You would rur
away"
The mans moral courage conquered
his physical timidity, and forced bim tt
stand where it was his duty to stand
though it could not control the action O
his heart.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-08-05
JULY.

When the scarlet cardinal tells
Her dream to the dragon-hy,
And the lazy breeze makes nest in the
trees,
And murmurs lullaby,
1t is July.
When the tangled cobweb pulls
The corn flowers blue cap awry,
And the lilies tall lean over the wall
To bow to the butterfly,
1t is July.
When the heat like mist veil floats,
And poppies flame in the rye,
And the silver note in the streamlets throat
Has softened alp'ost to sigh,
1t is July.
When the hours are So still that Time
Forgets them, and lets them lie
Meath petals pink till the night stars wink
At the sunset in the sky,
1t is July.
When each fnger-post by the way
Says that Slumbertown is nigh;
When the grass is tall, and the roses tall,
And nobody wonders why,
Its July. -tSt Nicholas.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-08-05
At Play.


The light hurt my eyes and ] took
seat vacated near the front. Young Mr..
Hog and his sweetheart sat behind me .
and in calm defiance of public opinion
the male hugged the female during the
entire performance. They also talked,
as it may be of interest to other offenders
I'll give some of their pretty prattle:
"Have another peppermint"
eyes"
Say; now you see that table. Pretty
soon those twoIl sit down to it, and that
tall fellow he'll tell 'em to get up, and
then the girl who's got the boy'll come
in and jump right out the window.
There he comes now. That amt his real
voice, though"
Whats his name?"
ST don't know; but he's the Quaker,
and when he swears he says, Hold on,
Quaker You wait; it's awful funny"
There comes the girl.
Yes now You see. There, didn't I
tell you? She's jumped right on the ice.
Hear the dogs? They'll pull the cur
tains back in minute and you'll see the
girl and boy on the cake of ice and the
dogs will bark and raise Cain. There,
did't ] tell your
aOh! what big docs. Will they
bitter"
Bite! They would if they wasn't held
back. See their muzzles? Hear EN-
| bark. Tell you it wouldn't be very
| funny if it was real, would it?"
| No. What are they going to do now?"
I squinted around, and was on the point
of suggesting that perhaps it would be as
well to allow the actors and other dom
keys to tell the story in their own way,
but just then the male dog gave the lady
SO perceptible a squeeze that didn't
have the heart to say one word.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-08-05

injury to her health. The first requisite
to beauty is health, and any violation of
natures laws reacts at once on the per-
sonal appearance.
Women with large heads and full
faces should avoid extremes in head
gear. Large hats and tiny bonnets are
alike unbecoming. The correct thing is
"a just medium" moderate pokes
pr well-proportioned capotes, with
strings tied at the back or sides, never
under the chin, although they may be
left off altogether if desired.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-08-05
ssDizsy from Danclng.''

Samuel F. Jones', you were drunk
and disorderly last night" exclaimed
Justice Patterson, in the Tombs Police
court recently. What have you TO
say?"
II was at picnic. your Honor" said
Jones, "and felt dizzy from dancing,
but was not drunk. T"
"Then the policeman does not tell the
TRUTH" queried his Honor.
II know | was not drunk, replied
Jones.
.sYou were here before. Jones, re-
piled the court; ''your face looks IA
miliar."
yes. sir" said sones, Il was here
before
"What were you charged with?" in
quired the court.
Singing my own songs" said Jones.
ssOh, yes" remarked you Honor;
ssbut they were terrible ones the worst
I ever heard. What was done with
you?"
"Yeu fined me s5 the last time.s re-
piled Jones.
.Well, the same fine will answer in
this case, )" said Justice Patterson. You
are fined S..
He paid his fine. and with sorrowful
face, walked ont of the courtroom.
N. Y. Telegram.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-08-05
SEEDS !Ba s@ SEEDS !!
Sc EDS !!
ALL KINDS OF BEsT QUALITY
ALL OR DER
Promptly attended to and Goods shipped
with care.
Address. Hacheney & Ben0,
Portland. Oregon
Notice.

Notice hereby given, to whom II may concern, that
the undersigned has been awarded the contract for
keeping the Douglas county PauperS for period of
two years All persons in need Of assistance from aid
county must first procure certificate TO that effect
from any member of the County Board and present 1t
to one Of the following named persons who are author
izcd and will for those presenting such
w L. Butten, Roseburg L. L. Kellogg, Oakland mrs
Brown Looking Glass. DR.. Scroggs Is authorized TO
furnish medical aid to all persons in need OF the same
who have been declared uaupers of Douglas county.
WIN. D. CLARKE, Supt. OF Poor.
RoszsuRa. Or. Feb. Is. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-05

IMITATION STAINED GLASS.
i This grand and beautiful invention fhs q vacancy
long fe!t in the ornamentation of common windows,
glass, &C. and produces all the unique effects the
real lead lines and coored glass in richly stained
glass windows For descriptive price list cal send
postal New designs just received. Directions for
applying given to customer. Agency 939 street
NV Refer by permission to Church OF tie Incarnation.
dS-lm* j. q. CULVERW ELL ACT. for d. G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-05

The Guteau trial, " like a wounded snake drags
ITS slow length along but the end is now within
sight The pleas and rulings cannot occupy
many days, and Ii is believed that the jury will
not reGuire many minutes 10 reach verdict