davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-05-05

IS troupeaux, compliant chacun,
en- moyenne, $500 t6tes, seront en-
voyes en- dehors de PEtat du Texas,
&c printemps. Les envois Sc monte
ront, d'apres les estimations, a240,-
600 t6tes contre $50, 900, Pan pass6.
Pressure tOus ces animaux won't &
Dodge City, Kansas, ct a Ogailaka,
Nebraska. On a exag6r6 lie chiffre
des expeditions par chemin de fer (;
Giles n'excederont pas $4,000 t6tes.
De nOmbreux troupeaux s'avancent
aussi lentement vers les marches.
II parait qu'on a conseill6 aa pre-
sident Arthur de remover son cut
sinner francais, sous le pretexte que
celui-ci aurait largement contribute
avec ses sauces a ebranler la sant6
du premier magistrat ide la R6pu-
blique. Un journal de Boston, lie
Transcript. fait remarquer avec raj.
son que cette idee baroque ma pu
germer que dams lie cervean dun
ennemi mortel du president car
"chacun salt, ajoute spirituellement
&c journal, qu'un cuisinier am6ri'
cain peut faire I lui tout seul plus
de NAL & un est0mac ~Orlinaire que
tous les cuisiniers francais reunis.'
On ne saurait d6finir dune facon
plus claire ct plus exacte lie genre
d'emp0isonnement cOnnu sous le
nom de cuisine americans.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-09-21
A Rich Nan Dies OF Starvation.

$50 Jones is dead" said one Somer-
vile man to another, the other day.
"Yes. poor fellow" was the reply, "he's
gone." "What did he die of ?' inquired
the first speaker. Starvation" was the
answer. Starvation Good gracious.
the man was worth 100000" II know
that, nevertheless he died of starvation.
I'll tell you how it was; Jones was al.
ways fancying that there was something
the matter with him; 80 he went to a
doctor one day, had himself examined,
aud the doctor Informed him that ho had
kidney disease, and besides taking medi-
cine must diet himself. Said the doctor 4:
"You must avoid all kinds of salt meats,
salt fish, potatoes, cabbage and vegeta.
hlea Of every kina." Jones followed the
advice, but found himself no better. He
went to another doctor, and after being
examined was informed that he must
avoid all kinds of fresh meats. This did
not do him ally good, :, he thought, and
approved of the advice which had pre-.
viously been given, and further warned
him against all kinds of pastry, likewise
shellfish, including oysters and clans.
Tbs best thing for you !s :: milk dies,"
said this doctor; 80 Jones lived wholly
upon milk. Not fcsling himself any
better, he went to, another doctor, who
cautioned him to avoid milk, above all
things, if be wanted to get we'll. This
reduced Jones to O diet of cold water
and fresh air, and finding himself no bet.
ter npop .this regimen, he went to anoth.
ef doctor who urged him to beware of
drinking 700 much water and being too
much in the air. This last advice cut off
the lastlof Jones' article of diet, and he
died of starvation, as have told you"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-09-21
The Midnight Sun.

ln this latitude the sun goes down at
night and we retire to our couches and
sleep. In the morning the sun returns
and we arise to the pursuit of our vari.
GUS daily ayCcstons. But in the Arctic
region in the Spring the sun never sets.
There is DO morning and nc night. 1t
is one continuous day for months. at
first it seems very difficult to understand
this strange thing in nature. One never
knows when to sleep. The world seems
to be entirely wrong and man grows
nervous and restless. Sleep is driven
from his very eyelids, his appetite fails
and all the disagrecable results Of pro.
tracted vigils are apparent. But gradu-
ally he becomes used to this state OF
affairs, devises means to darken his tent
and once more enjoys his hour of rest
In fact, he learns how to take advantage
of the new arrangements, and when
travelling pursues his journey by night,
or when the sun is lowest, because then
| he finds the frost that hardens the snow
n great assistance in sledging.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-09-21
Molecular.

The subjoined manifesto ON moles and
.theirinfuenes Ia, ,aaoat, .an6s is given as
an interesting piece Of reading. The
authpr probably did not know the sig.
nifcSnca Of % !wart on the nose = A
.malasbot On the armpit,really promises
wealth and honor. On the ankle it be.
speaks modesty in men zbut courage in
women. Whei1 & mole spot Is found on
the right breast it 'is d sure Sign Of hon.
esty, II on the left 1t forebodes poverty /;
on the chin II promises wealth, on the
right ear respect, on the left esr dishonor,
If it 10 seen In the centre of the fore.
head it bespeaks tfeachery,s sutlenness
and uDtidiness. If it is on the right
temple 1t foteshows that you will enjoy
the friendship of the great; on the left
temple it forebodes distress; on the right
foot it bespeaks wisdom, on the iet
rashness. When il is on the right aide
fof The heart Il denotes virtue :; when on
the left side; wickedness. When it Is on
the knee Of q man It denotes that he will
have o rich wife; when it is on the left
knee Of o woman che may expect q large
family a mole on the lip Is q eign Of
Igluttohy hhd aalkativeneas z on the neck
1t promises wealth. A mole on the nose
indicatessthat armans will be a great
traveller on the thigh It forebodes poy.
erty and sorrow, and on the wrist inye.
nuity.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-09-21
A Sad Scene.

There was snd scene witnessed in g
Wisconsin courtroom the other day. a
manaced young man convicted murder
der, stood up to be sentenced. AS the kind
hearted judge referred to the sorrowing
mother, the prisoner wept like child
When the sentence was pronounced
State prison for life, he shuddered and
almost fell to the ground, at the thought
Of the living death awaiting him.
The youth was not n rough the police
did not even call him bad one He
was a smart boy, but he drank ard gam.
bled. He did not murder his victim in
cold blood, but when drunk with whiskey
and maddened by loss at the gambling
table.
There are scores Of smart boys who
are beginning the terrible end, where
waits the entombing cell or the gibbet o
death. If they would gaze on the heart
broken mother or listen to the clank o
the youths manacles rs lie shudders q,
his sentence, they might realize that they
are going, es he went, to destruction
The man never lived who beat whiskey
and the faro.bank, and continued theil
slave Orphans Friend.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-09-21
The Vision OF Christ.

Dannecker, the German sculptor.
occupied eight years upon marble
statue of Christ. He had previously
exercised his genius upon subjects taken
from the Greek and Latin mythology,
and had won a great reputation. The
celebrated statue Of Ariadne, in the
garden of Herr Betham, at Frankfort, is
his work. Critics of art have given him
rank with Michael Angelo and Canova
When he had labored two years upon
his statue of Christ the work was appar-
emily finished. lie called into his study
a little girl, and directing her attention
to the statue, asked her, "Who is that 2"
She replied, "a great man" The artist
turned away dishcartcned His artistic
eye had been deceived lie had failed,
and his two years Of labor had been
thrown away. But he began anew, and
after another year or two had passed he
again invited the child to his studio, and
repeated :he inquiry, "Who is that 2"
This time he was not disappointed. Af.
ter looking in silence for awhile, her
curiosity decpened into awe and ,hank-
fulness, and bursting into tears she said
In low and gentle tones, "SulEer little
children to come unto me-" 1t was
enough. The untutorcd instinct Of the
child had OWNED his meaning, aud he
knew that his work WAS u success.
Ho believed then, and ever afterward,
that he had been inspired of God TO do
that thing. He thought that he had
seen vision Of Christ in his solitary
yigis. He had but transferred to the
marble the image which the Lord had
shown him. Ills rising fame attracted
the attention of Napoleon, aud he was
requested to make IL statue Of Ncnu'.
similar to the Ariadne, for the gallery of
the Louvre. lie refused. saying, "a man
who has seen Christ would commit sacri-
cge if he should employ his art in the
carving Of Il Pagan goddess. My art is
hcnceforth sacred thing. -" Erchangr.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-09-21
He Remembered Sally Jane Benderley

Jim Sniverly had been absent from
Walla. Walla for aeyeral yoars. He
returned not long slnce, and one of the
first men he met was Bill Tinkerson.
They Ind just taken social drink, when
Bill remarked "Do you remember
Sally Jane Benderley?" "That great
big gawky, ed'headed girl with freckles
as big. as dino all over her nose ?"
"Yes-that'S the gal." "Of course
remember her. Nobody could ever for
get hsr. It is impossible 10 duplicate
lace IKE that. She had mouth like
catfish. What of herr" ooh, nothing.
except that she ia my wife, that's all.H
"Is that so?" exclaimed Bill, littl.
confused 'then let me congratulate you
while we drink to the health of Sally
Jane. She may not he handsome, but
she'll make You good wife. Here's to
her, WdHa WaiiG IYatchman.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-09-21
The World Hiovcp. = Skill end Science
triumphant.

OrRreporter relates the following remarkable
experience of Que of our most reliable AMI .,uJ
esantial merchants, Deacon Stephen e.. Mason
Mr.. Mason says thut from 1869 10 1851 he suffered
terribly from frequent very severe attacks ui ia,
fammatory Rheumatism. The last attack ia tlir
winter Of 10 and 80 was so severe rs t. rc,,l,r
him unable To take step IN four months lii,
physicians Thought that one si,lr of l,i, :..;,
lyzcd, and both knees became su s,.ll ,.,,., L.,
could not bend them. The doctors pro, ",, eel
his case incurahle leaving him IN n terrible ron.
ditlon. He was then induced 10 try Hunt, .:,m
cdy, by n medical friend whn told him that .s
whole sickness AMI trouble arose fro, Kirc>
disease, and convinced MIR. Mason tl,nt; s,l .wa
tho case. ami after taking It six Mc"hs ., ~
tirely cured, nnd IL now IN such rx,-ll.,. ,,.,
cal condition thRt neither damn, w,al,
Zee. Affect him ,lisagre"al. Mr. y.
that his cure is complete, ns it iS ,no,r T.. =.
years since he hns had tho disease II :rr .ml,
my most remarkable cure solely To lIn,,r, Il n.
cdy, the !afel!sblc Kidney AMI Liver Mr,'i,..,
says Mr. Mason. = Prori.lcnte Ereniny r,tss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-09-21
Hop SitterS are the Puresf and
Best Hsitters Ever Made.

They are compounded from Hops, Mat
Enchu, Mandrake and Dandelien--the old
est, best and most valuable medicines in the
word and contain all the best and most
curative properties of all other remedies,
being the greatest Blood Purifier, Liver
Regulator and Life and Health Restoring
Agent on earth. No disease or i'll health
can possibly long exist where these Bitters
are used, so varied and perfect are their op-
erations.
They give new life aud vgor to the aged
and infrm. TO all whose cmployments
cause irregularity of the bowels or urinary
organs. or who require an Appetizer. Tonic
and mild Stimulant, Hop Bitters arc inval-
liable, being highly curative, tonic and
stimulating, without intoxicating.
No matter what your feelings or symp.
toms are. what the disease or ailment is.
use Hop Dit:crs. Don't wait Until YOU ara
sick, but if you only feel bad or miserable,
use Hop Bittcrs at once. 1t may save your
life. Hundreds have been saved by so do
ing. $500 will be paid for a case they will
not cure or help.
DO not suffer or let your friends suffer,
but use and urge them to use Hop Bitters.
Remember, Hop Bitters is no vile, drug
ged, drunken nostrum, but the purest and
best medicine ever made; the "Inyalid's
Friend and Hope" and no person or family
should he without them. Try the Bitters
to-day.
April 5, 1883 SO
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-09-21

MraSrs Editors
The above Is . GOOD likeness Of Mrs Lydn Z. Pink
ham, %! LINN. MAJ. wl ahuv. all cr human beings
may lie t:r.t:If'.. "' the rn III. nd Woman, I"
some oI lar '.,irt.l''a :c's los" call her. She
T. -z"ui"" ,'"v"'ci TO l.r work, which Is the outcome
ct l:c.>;" iy. ;.,Ii IS Obliged (, keep six lady
as.trnt- ,ui. !! cr a'iw"r !r larI; nondcnce
wn.'d y .',- - uo:, her cnch hearing a special
h';fr;.a "r -, j ! ut i.,ca from 81. Her
N".,.t,'ir i'.".:l IS I"Lriur for good tnd not
cvi! pui'."s. have personally nv' s,isatcd It and
air .ati"ticd OF tho tlG:.li of ti.is.
On account cf II. rrcvra merits. II Il recommended
ni. r scribe. hy The b,st physicians in the country
One says: 81; works like charm .nd much
I.,in II :yl cIrc entirely t!:c FORM nf falling
q. t,r ut,rI+ Iacorrlco1, irregular Eni painful
u, al osaiI,n Troubles Inflammation and
liberation. r."o!in:S al psiarcr"nts and the
scuEcEt spinal weakness, aid is especially adapted to
;hc Change Of Life
II pcrmcai,S every portion Of the system, and gives
new lie a,d 'is"r. l; removes fantEess hntulency
dc>tr"yt all craving for simulals. and relieves weak
nr,s Of thu stomach il BloatinS. Headaches,
Grrru,s Itn+traton, General; Debility SleeplcssneSs
nepr.<s IN! Indigestion That feeling OF bearing
down. causing pain. weigh, and backarhe, fs always
permanently cured Its use. II will at ull times and
under all circumstances, net In harmony with the law
that governs the female system.
1t My sl yer bottle six for s and Is sold by
druggists. Any advice required as 20 special cases. AMI
the "f many who have been restored to perfect
health ly Tie uso Of the Nsrnl lc Compound, bo
cai:lrl addressing Mrs l., with stamp for reply,
nj Lee: home IL Lynn, Mass
E"r Kidney Complaint Of either this compound l..
n:''iri asscL rs abrnta nj testimonials show.
Ms Iin!:Anm's Liver pills" says one writer care
q ;c5' IN TIE irorld Tor the euro OF Constipation,
:...irancss nnh Torpidity Of the liver. Her Blood
!ircr works wonders IL its special line and bids fair
.pun! Tie Compound In its popularity.
:, ;:.St respect her Angel or Mercy whose solo
LII ;.ion Is to dogood TO othera
Ihi.zhelphla. IA. CO MrY. A. ND.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-09-21
Owe My Existence.

Ar'GN'. S. CaisR. Of Moorrstow.;, ;sur,,..-n,
Co., d., says: Eighteen months az,
Dropsy around the heart. My physicians; az,
friends despaired OF my ever getting we'll. H..
hrst bottle Of Hunts Remedy gave me great sc
lief. feel l owe my very existence to Hunt :,
Kennedy, and ai.l deeply thankful"
Aladdin's lamp wrought mighty things, but
Hunts Remedy works miChttcr, Try H.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-09-21
The Beat.

WiLlIA' II. WIlsoS MID. Springfield. rf;:, /.
ton Co., Ga, says :" l prescribed I!m,','s H.,
edy In complicated case of DrnI,sy wh..,: j.:
been treating for eiyht years am. | ,,n,. j.. :,
Remedy lie the best medicine for Drops, :" =!
S;!:.eye !iaSo ever ,isets"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-09-21

= The Chappaqua farm, seventy
eight acres, which with its improvements
cost Horace Greeley $4,000, has been
sold at auction for 5000, the purchaser
being his surviving daughter, Miss
Gabrielle NJ. Greeley, against whom no
one would bid.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-09-21
----------- ----------- ---------a---
Valuable Land For Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF UcONEE

COUNTY OF OcONEr
IN &c CDuH If Common Peas
State SaviI.;s Bank of Anderson, :. c.,
against Morgan IIarbin and others
Complaint for Reiict.
Pf virtue Of u decree made BY judge
lO Wi,hcIspoar June =. 1883, in this
case, ! will sell . the highest bidder at
Walhalla Court House, on Saletiay in DC.
tober next, during the legal hours OF sale,
the
Valuable Tract Of Land
Described in the complaint. rs the home
stead OF Morgan inrbin, lying ON Beaver.
dam Creek, in Oconcc County. containing
TWO HUNDRED AND SEVENTY. SIN
ACRES, more or less, and adjoining lands
of Thomas l.. Gibson and Others and
whereoh the defendant, Morgan Hardin,
now lives.
TERMS OF SALE-Onc-thiri Of purchase
money to be paid in cash on the day of
sale; the balance on credit of twelve
months, with interest from date of sale, to
be secured by the bond of the purchaser
and mortgage Of the premises; the pur.
chaser 70 pay extra for titles, mortgage and
reconiing the same.
This Tract Of Land will be divided into
two Tracts and the plats can be seen in the
Masters office.
RICHARD LEWIS, Master.
Sept Is, 1888 o
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-09-21
TO the Defendants aboro r,

Deichuauts ABOVE named.
TAKE notice, That tho comni,i,
statcd case was filed In the n. ofi;c, =, ~ ,hs
mo Court OF Common Pleas for sr 4 GnS 81 lhe Y
,; Cl on the llth August, Isss for Iuei'on tha Y
oDtalning sale Of the tracf NJ .ae pup
scribed as "all that tract Of lana aaa snl! ,hst!
acres, more or less, situate in Roct '3ii. !alal
IN Anderson County, s. C. adioininsI Ii,. i,.! n1
ina Barret es al" and partition "a rsnni y.
tho proceeds among the heir q, AIu I. olsH
against any Of you. f'''H" eiain I
IL Aug, 1888
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-09-21
'HE STATE OF SOUTH Caro-,
COUNTY oFANDERsoy
COURT OF COHuov

harriet Pritchard. Mary A O..
e:arris son and husband No. n, SShearer N,d
,,anT,,s1n, nsp, Margaret c. DoGLinse eaIison, j
" W. noGTTins; and Susannah J. III H,,n ana hg,!.I
I'm I'm, VI; Hale. Plaintids ca,l m1ie acd
rahIy hitaker aud hnsh,EyHa tya'1a Arn n
aker' Marion Mnrsis, Z; Ia i", Jo.sFh ].
,u;,,, ri, cneste Me Mcdonald, CorneIl.s CoIs' IBu'natl
Msorris, Chapel Morri, Js,f,e y, nemy Mont
M9fIis, Ann Mays, and The Iie ie!,e AoItL,
children of Fanny Morris husband adj
are unk nown, Defendant, used, who.
- s9mp!If'! TO: .Serscd. sanr1hEi Er
40 lhe DEFENDANTS. Ann Morri, r..
ana husband, Joseph T. Whi,,t ann! Vii
rs, Elsie QUITS, Burnette Me- Airot
Lonald, Cornelfa Morris. Ren;,mrIis VrIis ClsI
gy motifs, Betsy Morris. jamss. si1Min I'm aoEil
motifs, Lafayette Morris VIM ,a,oIIts, d
nays and the husband and tie ,h AeIi,'
Fanny Morris, decd. who.s sIu n.s thres ehli
VOU are hereby summoned ".ne a.. are uutI
6fed in s"GI IT, inc complaint in this ar,idu ,iu'ft
mon mon lleas, at Anderson c. IT, s s ISSe.osrs d
copy oi your answer TO the said consN w., ana 70
suescrioer at his office, Ande,."nn ,npIsili
within twenty days after the thsgn sa.s Z; /, :,
elusive OF the day 0f su.i, ssrvice lsi,ice h.:t44
10 answer the complaint vitbsn Aad u u
saiu, tho plaintiff in this sc,:.na :as tine
Court for the relief demandeJ !, .lii apply
Dated lith August. A. D. ISsa 'ne eonp.l
THOS. {. LIG0S ipIs; P1s;,,,r
lsEAL'] X. L. Moorheaj, bept. tt.@s'r' =. 2 A'''T
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-09-21

Browns Iron Bitters for sale by White
4 Wilhtc, Anderson. 5. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-09-21
THos. c. LIG0N, Pitts

To the Defendants, the husband and ,,,,
children of Fanny Morris, decd sSms %
7dke notice, That an o-der has been ;,,,,d
Master ON Aug. II, 1883. to appoint 'iu,a Gu, J
Lhen, for said three minor cbildrsn 'aI'' ~
Morris, decd, whose names are upIrovn VI
they or some one in their behalf appy fat
pointment OF some other Guardian al ~ :
represent their interests in the ADORE =
within twenty days from the expiration
publication OF this notice. f'"'''u
Aug. II, 1883.
THOS. C. LIGON, PLANTING Al,
Aug. 1G, 1883 ~"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-09-21

Vegetable Compound for sale by VIII!
hite Il White, Anderson, S. &.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-09-21
TELEGRAPH OPERATORS WONDER
Full CURE

During tho last five years ] have been troubled
greatly with Blood Poisoning. Had rcap sorcn
cores In my no.lriis aud ears. tried cvrryt!ln.
known TO the mcdra frntrrnity. without relief. by
accident heard OF = = y and commenced takin.
IL, gradually increasing the dose. After taking fpr
and half bottles, all eruption appeared Iny face
and body. Whcrc the old sores were the skin all
peeled OF and the sores discharged freely for three
days more, after which they healed nicely, leaving
pounds, and now feel like new man. Three months
have passed since quit taking s. 3 s., and there is
symptom OF the disease remaining. am certain
that | aln permanently cured. and that :. :. :. dill
it, II stands u.cqSilcd rs n remedy. and - bless.
Ing TO those unfortunate cases Ga. wms) who wil!
take Il. JNO. = TAGGhRT,
Salamanca y y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-12-07

side, and murmured, brokenly, 81 love
you, Estelle. 1 want you to promise to
be my wife,"
"Will Meester Chesterton be 80 kind rs
to rise up ?" responded the artistic, blush
ing, and turning away her golden head.
mot till you have answered me, " he
persisted, pressing his lips passionately
against the perfumed hand he held.
She did not resent the caress. On the
contrary, she looked down ut him with
one Of her marvellous smiles, and said,
salty, at is true that love no other
than Monsieur"
"If that be so, am content" cried
Cecil, springing to his feet.
Then he put his arm tenderly round
her waist, and bent his lips to hers. But,
with her rose-tipped fingers, Estellc gent
~ pushed his face away.
mot till we are publicly betrothed,"
she whispered, blushingly. ut is GUS
tom Of France"
The English lover was little disap-
pointed, but he was too well-bred to press
the matter. And after all he hal won
that day it seemed small thing to be
asked to wait little longer for the full
privileges of au af1ianced husband.
So he drew her TO fauteuil among the
flowers, and there, in the fresh flush of
that delightful confidence known only to
lovers, he told her the ordeal he had to
pass through before he dared ask her to
be his wife.
$50, you see, you will get your choice,
darling" he said, when he had shown her
the Black Pearl. ut shall be mounted
on your betrothal ring"
ITO be Continued