davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-25
CONTINENTAL HOTEL

LCLae, D Rsha.dt, Corinne; B Sew
ers @ T Fraser, Melborne; e B Holt and
and wife. Mr. Reading jr, Mr Reading ST,
Mrs Reading, Miss Reading, Mr. and
Mrs Threebold, Sidney, n S w; S Rol-
land, K RollAnd, New Zealand; T q
Shaw, India; L G Davis, N Modem,
Mr. and Mrs Mayer and daughter, Gap
tain and w hshby, Seven Oaks, Eng-
land; Z 6 Talbot, z P Wilson, o s
AgnsW, Mrs DeGraver, Mss Agnew,
tasmania; j N Wright and wife, 6
Briggs and wife, Lake Superior; @ D
levitt and wife, Cam bridge, Mass; W
HcLaren, Cache Valley; J Colson
aud wife, Ogden; w Dewey, Brenton;
OBJ Walker, wife, three children and
nurse, G @ Milven, Wife and child, Eads
Parsons, Bradford, Penn; @ Lane. Wis
cousin; W jackson, Bald; B Scott,
Springfield, Ill.
Cliff HOUSE.
ID Williams, Frisco; ] Lawrence, N
P Lake, D Felan, III Q Book, Park City;
A Il Tatis, Bingham; VIM jenkins, P
Schafter, Evanston; w A Rocks, Phila-
delphis; David Biggs, Green River; Jas
Clark, Dan Esrys, Milford; A Prairie,
Bristol, G w Snow, w II Rynerson,
Lafayette; E H Mofitt, San Francisco;
E A Kessler, Besver; G A Bennett,
Ophir; J Smith, Snake Valley, U; j n
Whitehead st Joe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-25

A New YORK editor asks, "Do
We eat unwholesome meat?" How
can we know what you eatP
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-25
BFighI's Disease. OiI be te
Kidney, Liver or Urinary
UREsoRaea

Have no fear of any of these dis
eases if you use Hop Bitters, as they
will prevent and cure the worst
cases, even when you have been
made worse by some great pulled
I'D pretended cures.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1882-02-09
Guilty OF Wrong.

Some people have fashion of con-
fnsing excellent remedies with the
large mass of patent medicines" aud
in this they are guilty OF wrong.
There aresomc advertised remedies full
ly worth all that is asked for them,
and one at least we know of Hop Bit.
ters. The writer has had occasion to
use the l}itters in just such climate
rs We have most Of the year in BAY
City, and has always found them TO he
first-class and reliable. doing all that i.
claimed for them. Tribune.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1882-02-09
LEAyITT BCRNHAM,
=. G.. HrNKBAUaH.
IL NJ. SMiTl. EH.
THOs. G,ssON.
w. G.. Is. ALLRN.
Committed.
No More Hard Times.

If you will stop 81 ending so much
on fine clothes, rich food and style. In,
good, healthy food cheaper and better
clothing; get more real and substantial
things of life every way. and especially
stop the foolish habit of employing ey-
pensive. quack doctors or using So
much of the vile hunbug medicine
that does YOU only harm, but put your
trust in that simple, pure remedy. Hop
Bitters; that cures always at q trifling
cost, and YOU will see good times and
have good health See another column.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1882-02-09
The Omaha Weekly Repub-
Itcan. I

Second grand annual distribution Of
premiums, April 9Th. 1882. No post
ponement Full list. $4,000. First
fonr premiums, value 81 800. First
premium, $3.50. A 72-coumn, II page
paper every week for $3.50 per year,
and ere,y stbscriber receives a premium
Sample copies sent free. Write ON a
postal card for one. Address and make
all remittances to The Republican
Omaha Neb. 3l-4weow
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1882-02-09
THE QUEEN OF THE PLAINS.
ATale Of Daring Deeds by a Brave Womaa's Hands
This story is from the pen OF New CONTRIBUTOR,
A Great Trapper and Hunter,

man who lives amid thu he describes and knows the
men and women he writes about story which lacks
of the beauty and finish which practced pen would give
but makes up thousand fold in Wild Reality ruth Origin
atty and Power of Descr pon The writer has exerted his
best efforts, and comes to
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-06-08

- It's funny, but son. .palmed woman
can pass hot pie-plate to her nearest
neighbor at the table with smile as
sweet as distilled honey, while man
with hand as horny as crocOdile's
back will drop it to tho floor and howl
around like a Sioux Indian at q scalp
dance.
= A singular and rather offensive COM
munity inhabit the Town of Liberal on
the western border of Missouri, The
town was founded by a man named WAL
ser, formerly Union soldier, who took
up most of the land in the vicinity and
sells only TO those who renounce the
doctrines cf orthodox Christianity. A
bitter war is waged against q few Chris
tian families who arc charged with OBJ
tanning lots under false pretences. The
town contains about three hundred people
and maintains public hall, library
and monthly magazine, all dedicated
to the propagation of 'liberap ideas.
The school children study, in addition to
the usual Textbooks, Positive Cate
chism' and "The Young Liberals
Guide" and every precaution is taken
that they shall "not be contaminated
with the putrid carcasses of tho dead
DIST"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-06-08
ADoLIsHING NEWSPAPER PosrAoE.

ADoLIsHING NEWSPAPER POSTAGE
The reasons given by the Postmaster
General for recommending that the post
age on newspapers be abolished are ex-
.eedingly strong. 1t is admitted that tho
abolition would add something TO the
cost of the postal service, and diminish
the revenue nearly 81 100000, but it is
expected that the readjustment of the
Star aud Steamboat service will save as
much, and, whether 1t does or not, the
country can afford the expense.
The fourth hclass matter, as merchan.
disc in four-pound packages, is undoubt.
edly carried ut great loss. The Post
master General says: "The Nation is
taxed in order that the trader in New
Mexico, Arizona and Idaho may buy his
goods in New York or Boston rather
than in San Francisco. Ifthe public is
to be taxed for the transportation of
either second or fourth-class matter it
Rhould not be for fourth. class; that is,
that fourth.class should pay its way,
while second. d.class-newspap and mag
azines-should GO free. Intelligence
rather than trade should be fostered by
the Government. It does not much
concern the whole people what it costs
the merchant of Montana to transport
hiSsteas or his shoes from New York or
Boston, but the diffusion Of intelligence
is matter of public and Of general con-
cern." This is broad and practical
view to take Of t. o proposition. 1t il
wise to give every possible facility for
dif1sing knowledge. A country which
is willing to spend fifty million dollars O
yearin snlarging the number of public
schools, will not hesitate to pay million
aud half more to Increase the numbel
of newspaper readers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-06-08

"GIvE IT TO HIM. This courtroom
scene occurred in the early days Of the
State of Vermont, when school houses
were used for ccuT!houscs and log stables
were used for jails.
The Circuit Court was held at Derk-
sjlitc Centre, when old Judge Hammond,
VINO was remarkable by his having q
crooked eye, presided. The case on
hand was one Of trespass, and had at
tracted full house. Everything went
on smoothly until the old judge began to
charge the jury, when he vas rather se-
we're on the defendant. An eccentric
person in the crowd, who did not realize
the dignity ofa courtroom, jumped up and
said:
Give it to him, old grimlel eye"
The old judge rose, and in voice of
thunder said
"Who is that disturbing this court %
The eccentric person replied: "It's me,
old hoss." Then says the judge "Here,
constable, take that hoss and put him in
the stable" The consequence was the
court had to adjourn until the afternoon
in order to straighten the faces OF the
officers and jury.
This story was told me when | was n
boy by venerable judge who had in his
younger days studied law with the "gim-
let eyed" judge.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-06-08
F1sHIso BY ELEcrR1crry.-A French

| FISHING BY ELEcTRIcrrY.-AF French
yachting paper gives some description OF
| the new apparatus which is being used
| with tho permission Of the government
Of that country for fishing by electricity
at night 1t consists Of globe Of glass
within which the electic light is shown.
Two conductors encased in guttapcrcha
are arranged 30 rs TO meet one another on
the inside, very much on the same princi-
pie which is now familiar to all visitors
to the Crystal PLACE. They conmuni-
cate with fishing boat anchored at a
convenient distance, and can, of course,
be set into activity by the occupants Of
the boat. AS to the globe. it is attached
TO weight below and float above, 50
that it can be raised or lowered to tho
desired depth. AS soon AS the carbcns
are gnited and the glass in proper posi-
ton, all the sea in it's vicinity is iIlumina.
ted brilliantly. and the fish, over whom
light is well known to exercise an ire
sistible influence at night, come eagerly,
and sometimes IN large schools, within
the rays. They may be seen from above
dlsporting themselves in the unaccustom.
ed brightness, and little dreaming of the
sinister purpose with which the lit,lc fcte
organized for them. 1t is then that other
fishing boats, armed with nets, come up
and set to work at the unconscious vic.
Tins, which they surround as we'll as they
can without interfering with the apparat-
US connected with the lighted globe 1t
may be supposed that this device is cal.
culated to operate with much deadly cf.
feet whenever it is used and there seems
10 be much doubt whether it will ever be
allowed rs recognized kind of fishing
within territorial waters. Indeed, the
license granted by the governments is said
to be merely provisional, and for the pur.
pose of testing the new machine Lou-
don Globe.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-06-08

- Gen. Grant Is said to be worried
very much over the discovery OF flaw
in the title to the deed of the ground on
which his ncNly-finished residence on
Sixty-sixth street, New York, Htands.
An aged negro woman claims the ground
on which tits built. u @
a Nashville merchants wife gave
him the following startling letter the
other day, with Instructions that itBhould
no be opened until he got to his place
of business: 81 am forced to tell yoa
something that know will trouble you,
but il is my duty to do so. am deter
mined yon shallknow it, let the result
be what it may. have known for q
week that this trial was coming, but kep!
il to myself until to-day, when it hiss
reached crisis and cannot keep it ny
longer. You must not censure me TOO
hhrshiy, foryou must reap the benefits as
well as myself. / do hope it won't crush
you. The -four is all out. Please send
me some this afternoon. ] thought by
this method you would not forget it."
The husband telephoned forthwith for o
barrel of the best flctr in the market to
be sent to his home. instanter.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-06-08

How TO Cook RICE. Rico is becom.
ing much more popular article of food
than heretofore. 1t is frequently substi.
tuted for potatoes at the chief meal of
the day, being more nutritious and much
more readily digestod. At its present
cost, 1t is relatively cheaper than pota-
toes, oatmeal or or gr,,in-grits of any kind;
water should be poured on to prevent
the rico from burning at the bottom OF
the pot, which should have close-fit.
ting cover, and with moderate fire the
rice is steamed rather than boiled until
it is nearly done; then the cover is taken
off, the surplus steam and moisture al.
lowed to escape, and the rice turns out g
mass of snowwhite kernels. each sepa.
rate from the other, and rs much superior
to the usual soggy mass, as fine mealy
potato is superior to the wa.er.soaked ar.
ticle.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-06-08

a BATcHELoR's VIEW OF Ir.-Man
that il married to woman is of many
daysand full Of trouble. In the norni ng
lie draweth his salary, and in the event ng
behold it IL all gone I, is as a tale that
is told it vanishes and no one knoweth
whittier. i goeth. He riketh up clothed
in The chilly garments Of the night, and
seeketh the semnolent paregoric, where.
with to sooth the colicky bowels Of his
infant posterity. He becometh as the
horse or the OK, and draweth the chariot
OF his offspring. lie cspendeth his shekels
in the purchase Of fine linen 10 cover the
bosom of his family, yet himself is seen
in the gates of the city with but one sus-
pendcr. Yea, lie is altogether wrctchcd.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-06-08

SIX BIrs OF ADvIcE.-Every head of
family should have family prayer and
say grace at table.
No member of the church should neg
lect private prayer and Bible reading.
He who neglccts these, is not likely to
get the crown.
Every one should try to attend church
regularly. Do not let little headache.
or lit!lo rain, Or little cold, or q little
heat or little company keep you from
the house of God.
Set q good example. If other people
will drink, and cheat. and lie, and 'bo
worldly, let it not be so with US.
BE polite and kind to every one who
comes TO church. Tell them you are glad
to see them, and hope they will come
again.
Pray for your minister: he needs it
much. Pray for one another; pray
for the whole Church; pray for your
families pray for yourselves. Be not
satisfied, unless you have a good hope that
God for ChEist's sake has forgiven ell
your sins, and that you are living an
honest sober, truthful, Christ-like life.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-06-08
Rubbing 1t Out.

The editor of the Courier, Mr.. w. f.
Cook, was seized n few mornings ago by
q terrible pain in tho left shoulder and
neck. Having been fayorably impressed
for some time with the virtue of an
article recommended for all sudden pains,
and especially rheumatism, we rubbed
the offending part, and in less time than
we writo it, relief came. That article is
St. Jacobs Oil Gdn0oharie ". ~
Courier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-06-08

DO NOT FORGET THE MILLET-As
all kinds of stock thrive better by hay-
ing a variety of feed, our readers should
not forget that any time within q month
yet will answer for sowing some millet,
which, on rich, clean ground in good tith
will produce anywhere from two to five
tons per acre, that will serve the purpose
of both hay and grain for cattle, horses
and sheep, young or old, that they great
ly relish. One Of the larger sorts, some
times called "Golden" and sometimes
German" Millet mot Hungarian), is
probably best to yield either fodder or
seed, but unless an abundance of seeG is
used the stalks will grow SO coarse that
nothing will cat them; if from three to
four pecks per acre is evenly sown, the
growth will be fine that all will eat them.
We have never known Of case where
too much seed was used, but the mistake
OF using too little il very common.
Where there is growth of coarse stalks
the yield of seed is likely to be heavy,
and it may he threshed for sowing pur-
poses or to be fed rs grain; for the latter
purpose it should be ground, and is best
moistoned and mixed with oats, sheled
corn or cut feed Ground and soaked it
makes fair slope for hogs, but much
improved by being mixed with bran,
shorts or corn-meal and allowed to stand
from thirty 10 sixty hours, according to
weather, before using.
To the judicious feeder, q rick or NOV
of bright, fine millet never comes amigs,
and there are few who could ne t have /,
If they would Exchange.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-06-08
GTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
~ ANDERSON COUNTY.

By W. ". Humphreys, Judge Of Probate.
WHEREAS, NJ. E. Mitchell has applied
to mo to grant him letters of admins
tration on the Personal Estate and effects
of Elijah NJ. Griffin, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admon-
ish all kindred and creditors of the said
Elijah NJ Griffin, deceased, to be and ap-
peRr before me in Court of Probate, to
be held Mt Anderson Court House, on
the 10th day of June, 1882, after pub
licatIon hereof, to shew cause, If any they
have, why the said administration should
not be granted. Given under my hand
this 30th day of May, 1882.
w. w. HUMPHREYS, ]. P.
June /, 1882 46
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-06-08
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

ANDERSON COUNTY.
By ". ". Humphreys, Judge Of Probate.
XMT HEREAS, w. c. Branyan has ap-
w piled to me to grant him Letters
of Administration, with the Will annexed,
OH the Estate and effects of T. NJ. Branyan,
deceased.
These are therefore to cite and udmonish
all and singular the kindred aud creditors
of the said T. NJ. Branyan, deceased,
that they be and appear before me in the
Court of Probate, to be held at Anderson
G. H., on Friday, the 10th day of June,
1882, after publication hereof, to Show cause,
if any they have, why the said Admins
tration should not be granted. Given un-
der my hand, this 30th day Of May, 1892
w. w. HUMPHREYS, j.. P.
June l, 1882 40 2
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-06-08
= II ia said nv lumbcrms

fourths of the good black walnut in this
countr.' has been consumed within the
last ten years. The price for some kinds
is $3.50 per l, 900 feet. AS 100 years are
required to grow o black walnut tree
large enough for lumber, not many of
this age will have any knowledge of the
next crop. Forestry as popular science
may we'll claim the attention of the peo-
pie.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-06-08

CHINESE AS FARMERs.--I am con-
yinced that the average Chinese farmer
can give any civilized ngriculturist points
on tilling the soil and still beat him.
Not only are tho native gardeners and
farmers rs industrious rs ants, but they
are untiring and there is no such thing
rs waste ground on their diminutivo
plantations. Every foot Of land is thor
oughly cultivated and every foot yields
generous returns. They have neither
barns nor stables, and the ducks, chick.
ems, pigs and dogs, in most cases, live in
the house with their owners. Many of
the houses are built on the canal banks,
and it was not uncommon to find vii
lage all the principal thorough fares of
which are canals. l notice that all the
most beautiful spots in this charming
landscape were occupied by Joss temples,
and people were constantly moving in
and out Of their doo.s. Hundreds Of
scurvy beggars, many of them made
hideous by disease, swarm around the
entrances to the temples and entreat aims
of every stranger. They always assume
that an American is rich, but they are
unable to tell which c. their countraymen
are we'll do, as all dressed alike, except
government officials and merchants in
the cities. The middle. class Chinaman
invariably conceals his wealth and affects
poverty, knowing that if it becomes gen
orally known that he has large amount
of money he will DO squeezed by the
Letter from China.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-06-08
GTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
~ ANDERSON C0I.NrY

By W. W. Humphreys, Judge Of Probate.
Whereas, Joshua Jameson has applied
to me to grant him Letters Of Administra-
ton, dc d0niS non with the Will annexed,
on the Personal Est...e and effects of Eze-.
kiel Long, Sr., deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
oil and singular the kindred and creditors
of the said Ezekiel Long, ST., deceased, that
they be and appear before me in the Court
of Probate, to be held Mt Anderson G. H. on
Friday, the 10th day of June. 1882, after
publication hereof, to show cause. if any
they have, why The snid Administration
should not be granted. Given under my
hand, this Both day of May, 1882
w. w. HUMPHREYS, J. L.
June l, 1882 46
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-06-08

TO put this on record as Judge Bond has
never rccanted the opinion that news
papers cannot tell the truth.--J r. r..
in h"yustd Chronicle.
= The Anderson MicNigencer is con-
fidcnt that the Savannah Valley Rail.
road will be built, the Augusta and
Knoxville Railroad having subscribed
S25 900 to its capital stock, but the In.
teMgcmcer had hoped and would yet like
for Charleston, Edgeficld, Aiken and
the South Carolina Railway to take such
amounts of stock as to render the line an
independent one to Aiken. Charleston
ought not to allow an important interior
rond to be made n feeder Of Augusta,
instead of Charleston, when few thou
sand dollars would put it in direct con.
nection with Charleston. The value of
interior connections does not sem to be
appreciated either here or by the South
Carolina Railway Company, and in the
meantime trade looks in other directions
and becomes harder and harder to win
back. Charleston is getting on very
well, but with judicious investments in
railroads the city could be made to do
i'll year what promises now TO be the
work of several years.-Ners and Courier.
= Over twenty thousand immigrants
landed at Castle Garden last week, bring
Ing the score since january up to 2l6,-
600. This is over $4,000 moro than the
total for the same period of the hitherto
unprecedented year 1881. The great and
increasing source of immigration is now
Germany whereas a recent Parliament
tary return shows that the emigrants
from Irish ports in 1881 we're about sew
enteen thousand fewer than in 1880.
From 1852 to 1855 the number Of emf
grants, natives Of Ireland, who left Irish
+ rts averaged 14S,9S5 every year; from
1856 to 1866 it fell off to an average of
S8,272 from 1866 to 1876 to an average
of 1867. In 1852 it had been 100, ,922,
threatening the depopulation of the
island; but in 1877 it had fallen to 35,-
SOB. Then it began to increase, year by
year, as times grew prosperous here,
until in 1880 Il had reached 95,577.
Then came another turn, and q strange
one; for while our general immigration
continued to increase, Irish emigration
decreased to 1878. The emigration
from Ireland in the last thirty years has
been about two and three. quarter mill
ions. But this total will be soon sur
passed by thirty consecutive years of
German emigration, if the latter contin-
ties its present rate Of increase.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-06-08

- Talking with prominent capital
lat the other day about Judge Bond, he
said: II have known Bond all my life and
lave no sympathy with his partisan poll
tics; but this may be said to his ever
lasting credit-he is thoroughly incor-
ruptiblc; no amount Of money can brbe
him. He has been severely tried and
tempted, but utterly in vain. In these
days of dishonesty, on and off the bench,
this reputation is worth having, and Bond
fully merits it," | am the more disposed
to put this on record as Judge Bond has
never rccanted the opinion that news
papers canno. tell the TRUTH. r. r..
in h"gusta Chronicle.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-06-08


THROUGH CAR sERViv55 "a Wissl
Solid trains between CoiumplA. "a Htsis
Through cars between ChnrlesIon Io.-iIir. HiIi esly
willie, and Charleston and Gre .hs sSJTs
change Of cars between either Oh,
CONNECTIONS. f,ou csi
A. With South Carolina haiifoa
with WILMINGTON, Columeia, y, ss:iriys g
from Wilmington ana >" ~
with Charlotte. Columbl ara a ATlzy nolnz
road from Charlotte an' >"
II. with spar.anburg, Unicn az .ss u g.
RAILROAD for spnrtanbuIg s,s.,Iii
on the spartanburg ana A'' I,
road. ,.,,s All liz
way for atlanta ana ui'
D. with atlanta and Charlotte es.ani. an Z
way from Atlanta anu Hs's "a o..
T.. With SpartAnbnrB, unIs r,rsnip ~, Z
Railroad from Sparts ni:S1iiie Sniii ptllo.ss.
Snartanburg and .t,iir,.i iur a.
+. WITH South Carolina hAA 20
w,,s TON Wilmington, colpnti,a, Il "a 8; S, !,
Raiiroad for wilmington - IA yIunTss.i'
with charlotte, Colnmbia ~ n sTth. y
rad FOR Cbnr.otio and RE. re % .. c, "a
standard Tirse used Is washln e.0
4 fifteen minutes faster th9ny ~ SY Fay, GsAsSl
a. Pors. acp. rieketAsent