davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-05-24
News Items.

= The graves of the Confederate dead
at Arlington are marked only by rottinp
wooden head boards. each bearing the
word "Rebel."
= David Davis wants health, quiet
and rest, and is troubled with no ambi
tions or desires politically" Married
life tames 'em.
If Mr.. Sam Randall is elected
speaker Of the house by democratic votes,
a national Democratic convention will be
as superfluous as that held in 1868.
- The Elmira Gazette tells of q woman
who applied for the position of street car
driver. She was asked, "Can you man.
age mules9" and replied, "Of course I
can. I've had two husbands"
= A Montreal clergyman was too i'll TO
preach on Sunday, but he wrote a ser.
mon, and by ths use of a telephone heard
It delivered in his chuich by another
preacher rs he lay on his sick bed in his
chamber.
- Secretary Chandler thinks the Ma.
hone alliance "a political necessity :"
but the Boston Herald is of opinion that
the Republican party 10 likely to find ont
that sound principles honestly adhered
20 are O political necessity Of much
greater importance than coalition with
repudiators, spbilsmen and bosses.
"Too late to whet the sword when the
trumpet sounds to draw it," But never
too late to whet your appetite by taking
Kidney. Wort, restoring health and max
ing yourself a we'll, strong, hearty man.
It is unegualed as remedy for ali liver.
bowels aud kidney diseases. All 6rur.
gists keep and recommend it.
Alice Zimmerman, the young, hand.
some and cultivated wife Of Frank Zim.
norman, an artist, while Insane In New
York on Thursday, killed her twelve.
days.old daughter and attempted to kill
her mother. The young wife for some
days prior to the birth ct her baby took
an aversion TO her husband, mother and
friends. Her ba5o awakened no feeling
Ia her breast aud she declared that she
hated it. Twice since her siokness she
has attempted suicide. She plunged q
pair of scissors into the infants neck.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-05-24

One year ago Gen. Robert G.
Schenck was said to be dying of Bright's
disease. The physicians surrendered
his case and left him In the hands of
Providence. The General cured himself
by change of diet. He came down to
milk and tomatoes. He ate nothing else
for year. Now he is all right again
and may eat of whatsoever be plcaseth
with impunity. The Inter- Ocean draws
this sound moral: "Half the Ills that
flesh is heir to may be averted by adopt.
ing proper regimen. The character of
food we take and tho manner In which
We take IL are the prime causes of many
of the worst disorders from which mei,
suffer. Dieting 10 too little understood.
There is not enough attention given to
tho choice Of foods and the care Of
cooking. Let the stomach be rightly
attended to, and the brain and other
functions 10 which diseases lodge will
have less room to harbor the vagrant
eneniiea Of life aud sweet content"
- Tho Rev. Mr.. McWhorter has been
chosen "a Presbyterian evangelist for
Greenville County. 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-05-24
MIR. RANDALL AND THE SPEAKER
SHIP.

The policy of abuse which some Dem.
ocratic papers are assuming towards Mr..
Randall's candidacy for the ,peakership
ia, we think, extremely ill.timed, and can
result in no good to the Democracy nor
70 Mr. Randalla opponents. We do not
agree to M.., E.ssssas!l'a .ss.::aG principles.
and think it would be bluuder, and
perhaps serious one, to elect him speak.
er, but at the same time it must be ad.
mitted that he would in all other respects
make the best speaker that could be
selected. He has made shrewd and
safe counsellor for the party in all of it's
partisan fights, and has never hesitated
to strike where he could be of service.
Therefore, while it is proper to oppcse
his election as speaker, we do not zee
any justification whatever for the
vindictigeness with which it is done.
Mr.. Randall is not likely to DO speaker
If his opponents do not 60 too far in
abusing him, and thereby create a
sympathy and reaction in his favor. The
people like fair play, and the safest way
to ensure Mr.. Randall's defeat is to
appeal TO their judgment and reason.
1t seems to US that it should DO easy
enough to convince men who favor low
tariff that they cannot with propriety
elect as speaker a high tariff man. for
by SO doing they give over the formation
of the committees aud similar powers TO
a man who win use them to defeat their
views upon tariff legiaiation. Bot when
It comes to abusing 40 eminent and faith.
fol q. .Dernocrnt as Mr.. Randall, because
he differs from The majority Of the party
on this qneation, there is danger of
arouaing the sentiment which guarantees
the right of opinion In q government
like oprs, and thereby giving him
strength which comes from sympathy.
We sbouid like to see the toneand tenn.
per Of Democratic discussion that of
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-05-24

= The Courier Journal says that the
election of Mr.. Randall as speaker by
the Democrats Is simply preposteious.
Now, "prepostcrous" 10 good word 1t
is eloquent. Indeed, we are afraid It ex.
presses just what the Democratic In Con.
gtsss propose to do. At the critical mo.
ment during the last fop7 presidential
campaigns the so-called Leaders Of. the
party have done something rreposterSds.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-05-24

reason, and not passion or prejudice.
The discussion Of public questions with
deliberation and kindness would augur
better for success next yes than the
reckless personal vindictiyeness which is
too often rcsOrted TO. Abuse has never
carried - presidential election in this
country. Persuasive argumcn, has done
it. 1t would, therefore, be well for the
Democratic press to remember this, and
as it is conceded that the election Of
speaker will exert lis influence upon the
presidential election, it might be well for
us to begin the exercise Of temperance,
at least in the expression of our views
as to the coming speakcr.hip.
The Nronicfe says that free trader, in
the United States accuse protection
Of concentrating wealth in few
hands That's exactly what free trade
appears to have done for England.
There are very fcw free traders, properly
speaking, in the United States. The
mass of citizens who oppo.c the present
tariff laws favor Il tariff for revenue only.
If, however, it concentrates wealth in
the hands Of II few to reduce The price Of
sugar from ten 10 six cents per pound,
and other articles Of necessity and COM
fort, we mast confc- tnat sc should ike
to see such concentration.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-05-24
WARMING.

A LII persons are warned not to harbor
"A nor hire Thomas Lunford, who is
under contract with Inc until the 1st of
August. 1888; nor Elbert Ward, who is un-
der contract with me for the year 1888.
Persons disregarding this notice will be
dealt with according to law.
JOEN A. PRI1ITT.
May g, 1888 40 i.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-05-24
LAW PARTNERSHIP.

HEBpartnership for the Practice Of Law
II between II. G. Scudday and 7. w.
Simpson having been dissolved by mutual
consent on the lst January, 1888, part
nership has been formed between A. T.
Broyles and r. ". Simpson, under tho
style of BROYLES e. SIMPSON.
All business entrusted to their care in the
9th Judicial District will be promptly at
tended to: OFrIcE-Up-stairs, In Rroyles'
new building. A. T. BROYLES,
r. w. SIMPSON.
May "a. 1853 is 3m~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-05-24
GTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
~ ANDERSON COUNTY.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
~ ANDERSON COUNTY.
By Ihos. c. Ligon, Judge of Probate
WHEREAS, Richard Robinson has
applied to me to grant him letters of
administration on the Estate of james
Robinson, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admon
ish all kindred and creditors of the said
James Robinson, deceased, to bo and an.
pear before mel in Court Of Probate. TO
DO held at Anderson Court House, on
the 9th day of June, 1883, after pub.
have, why the said administration should
not be granted. Given under nv hand
this 23rd day Of May, 1883.
May %, 1883 Is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-05-24
These are True Sayings.

These arc True Sayings.
A horse that is not riden
gives nS pleasure.
Bells that are not rung
give no music.
nj edicine that is not known
will cure no pain.
Normans Cordial tried once
will be used again.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-05-24

Spasmotic commissions are frequently
caused by worms gnawing at the vitals
therefore at the first indications of worms,
Shriner's Indian Vermifnge should be ad.
according to dire ections.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-05-24

M5- Hoods, scarfs. ribbons and any fancy
articles can be made any color wanted will
the Diamond dyes. All the popular colors
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-05-24
WARMING,
PIANOS AND ORGANS

TN AVING arranged to furnish PIANOS
IL or ORGANS of the best makes de-
sire to call attention to the method upon
which do business. and to solicit the pa.
tronage OF the Musical public. By buying
the Instruments l offer for sale for cash, 1
can dispose of them at the lowest possible
figures, as have none of the restrictions
which agents selling upon commission la
Dor unler. keep OH hand supply of
Organs which will be pleased to exhibit
to customers, and will furnish descriptions
Of Pianos and prices. Give me q call at
g. F. Tolly's Furniture Warerooms, on
Depot street. Correspondence solicited,
G. NJ. TOLLY
May II, 1888 A 3m.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-05-24

The Augusta (hronich nnd tonsGfu-
fionniit says Hon d. Wyatt Aiken is
thought, in South Carolina, to milk Jcr-
scy cows with q political finger.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-05-24
<AMDER SON
CITY BAKER,

RREAD and CAKES always on hand.
~ Cakes made to order. Fresh Soda
Lemon, Cream and Sweet Crackers Candy
EToniectionerles, T Fruits and Nuts. Deviled
Pickles. Groceries and Canned Gouls and
soaps. Baskets of every variety. Vases @
cups and Saucers, Chamber Sets and Glass
ware. Hammocks, Rubber, Musical and
Base Balls, Novelties Tobacco and ss.
sais; Smoke my LADY Of the Lake"-an
May 10, 1888 90 - 'aGmN. 20,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-05-24
THE COMPARATIVE COST.

AS great many persons are enquiring
the relative cost of water and steam
power, for manufacturing purposes, in
connection with the projected steam
factory in our midst, we publish below
letter from experienced manufacturers to
n gentleman in Newberry, which has
been furnished US by friend:
DEAR SIR: Yours of the 18th ult. came
to hand. Wc arc glad to hear of your
progress in your Cotton Mill enterprise
We are specially glad to hear something
definite regarding your prospective
chance for getting fuel. After actually
obtaining tho facilities You mention, II
vii! not DO necessary to use tho conl, pro
viding You can secure wood, and it
more economically than coal. In other
words, tho chance to buy coal Mt 81 30
Will keep tho price of wood lower. On
the assumption. however. that you Use
coal nt - 80 per ton of 1000 lbs, tho ex
pcnse for your fuel would be about as
follows: With u flrst-class arrangement
Of steam power, YOU would burn say 3
lbs. OF coal per horsepower per hour;
for 10000 spindlcs required, about 300
horsepower; hence 200 lbs. per hour and
II hours per day, 10 800 lbs. !; s 4-lO tons
OF 1000 lbs. each, this ut $3.50 per ton,
S24.aO per day, and for 300 working days
1920, or say S7,;hN. To offset this cost
for fuel, we may n nntion tho following
Suppose your Mill of 10000 spindles
cost say f1I, 900 less than II water power
Mill, (anG IS tho larger number of the
hest ones in the South have been built,
this estimate is low.)
Interest on this at per cent.....$lS00 10
Again, If you had n watsr-pOwcr
fully one-sixth OF the above
amount would be required for
stenm for heating Mill and for
slashors, say per yoar.............. 100 90
Again. Ii you can snve tY) ono
IuGT.er cent per Id. on cotton,
this, at O,0c0 lbs. per day for
ZOO days....... ................ 45u0 90
$500 OO
Assuming tho foregoing figures to bo
correct, 1t would seem that In your loca-
tion the fuel matter Is about balanced by
your advantages. There Is somo expense
in labor for engineer and firemen, but II
costs something for labor with water
wheels to run thom, keep racks clear, &c.
tion In town that must not be over
looked. You have no school-house,
chapel. stores, &c, to build, neither hnvo
you SO many teneinents to build. You
Will have no teaming expense to ship
goods, &c, tho railroad is SO convenient
to your lot. But perhaps all these and
more points you already know. but as
you requested VIC write what occurs 10 ,is.
The figures given BY Messrs. Lock.
wood, Green & Co., who are practical
mill engineers, are certainly favorable
enough To steam power, but we think
they place interest entirely too low
when they name six per cent. That is
the prevailing rate in New England, but
ten per cent. is the ruling rate here, aud
it has never been less than seven since
the war, so that it will be seen that
their figures are rather under than above
the proper sam in enumerating the ad.
vantages of steam power. Situated as
we expect the mill in Anderson to be it
ought TO be able easily to compete with
mills propelled by water. power.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-06
BRAVE JENNIE MILES.

A 16-Year-Old Girl Successfully Defends
Herself from an Assault by Negro.
In New Haven, Jennie Miles, aged 16,
was attacked in hlunsOn street at about 10
o'clock at night by burly negro as she
was returning unattended from church.
The negro jumped out from behind
a clump of shrubbery ON cause
way and caught the girl in his
arms. AS she was struggling to FREQ her.
self she discovered that the ruflian was
in his bare feet. Then she sprang forward
and with all her force brought the sharp
heels of her shoes down upon his toes.
He hOwlcd with rage and pain, and threat
ened to take her life. In the darkness she
could not make out tho negroes features,
but he pressed his face close against her and
hi, heavy whiskers swept her cheeks. In
an instant she wound her fingers into the
whiskers, and his howls grew louder and
louder. The dyke roadway is narrow.
being barely a dozen feet in width. Iu
an unguarded moment the negro neared
the brink of tho roadway. AS lie did so
tho brave girl summoned all her
strength and they both plunged
over the edge find into the water. The
negro fell beneath her, and, as the water
was deep, he gave up the fight aud strug-
gled to free himself from the girls clutch
and to save himself from drowning. She
pulled out big bunch of bristly hair from
his cheek and let him go. She clambered
up the bank and run flectly hOmeward.
Her father, VIM. H. Miles, one of the
leading residents OF the Tenth ward, Or
ganized search party and went out with
lanterns to hunt for the girls assailant,
hut q made oOOd his escano
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-06
PERSONAL,

GENERAL GRANT arrived in Washington
yesterday.
COLONEL T. II. GOOD, of Allentown, has
been announced as Democratic candidate
for state treasurer.
SECRETARY. Y.FRELINGHUYsEN returned to
Washington on Monday night. Secretary
Lincoln is expected back to day.
ADDISON GARDINER, ex justice of the
New York court of appeals, died yesterday
in Rochester, aged sc years.
SHERIFF HIGH, Ex.County Treasurer
Il. S. Eberly and A. J. Eberly, candidate
for district attorney, left Lancaster in the
7:30 train last evening for Harrisburg.
GEO BALL, Galveston, Tex, banker,
having given $4,000 for public school
building the town promptly furnished a
lot.
SIR julius BENEDICT though very old,
| is preparing to come to this country, where
he has not been since he came with Jenny
Lind.
JAMES FISK, sR, successful peddler,
BrattleborO Revere house, and father of
James Fisk, jr.. of New York notoriety,
night, aged II.
WHISTLER, the London artist, who
shuts his eyes, dabs paint on a piece of
canvas and calls the effect an "arrange-
ment in black" or "nocturne, and
asks two thousand dollars for tho work
of art, was born in America.
| JOSEPH KEPPLER, editor ard artist of
Puck, has been sued for S2D, 900 damages
for assaulting Theresa L. Saltig, aged II
Mr.. Kepp!er explains that he pinched
Theresa's ear for striking his little
daughter at Inwood, N. j., where he lives.
CAPTAIN JOHN p. WALKER, of the
Third cavalry, who was recently court.
martialed and censurcd, has left his post
Fort Apache-withOut leave, and is
reported to be wandering about New
Mexico" He will be arrested and exami-
ned as to his sanity.
| MICHAEL V. SHERIDAN, of the Seventh
cavalry, will likely be appointed major and
and assistant adjutant general to fill the
vacancy: caused by the death of General
William S. Mitchell. A strong pressure is
being brought to bear, however, in favor
of Captain Francis V. Green, of tho engi-
neer corps.
Rev. DR.. JAMES MORROW. WHO is to
lecture in the NJ. +. church on Duke
street next Tuesday evening on Ireland
| ana Specimen lrlShmeD, was MEMBER
of the Philadelphia conference which re-
Gently met here He is a native Irishman
who sOjOurned for time in New Orleans
he has wide information and in telling
what lie knows displays the characteristic
wit and eloquence of his race.
MILE. MARIE LITTA, the celebrated
opera singer, has come home to Blooming
ton, ILL.,, in 4 very critical condition, and
fears that she may not recover arc freely
expressed. Litta was taken sick while
on a concert tour, and has since been in
the care of her sister. Her physicians
said that if she remained in Michigan she
must die, SO the journey to her home was
undertaken. She was taken from the
traia on stretcher, aud with great diff
Guilty conveyed home in an express wagon.
She is delirious and suffering intensely.
Her affliction is of rheumatic character,
| affecting the stomach.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-06
CRIME AND ACCIDENT.
Minor Calamities In Short Paragraph

Minor CalanitIos In Short Paragraphs.
James Henneman was fatally shot by
Daniel Waterspiel, in a quarrel at Scran.
ton on Monday night.
Seven cases of sunstrOke, two OF them
fatal, were reported yesterday in New
York.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Maxon, of New York,
with their son and niece, were badly in
jured by runaway accident near Troy,
yesterday morning. 1t is believed Mrs.
MaxOn cannot recover.
At Lincoln, Nebraska, on Monday night
a corOner's jury in the case of a man
named Somers, murdered at Kearney, re-
turned verdict that Mrs. Nj. Brown,
with whom he lived, was guilty of the
crime.
The schooner F. A. Bailey, from Wind
sor, Nova Scotia, went ashore on Monday
night off Five Mile Beach, Cape May.
The crew were all saved, but the captains
son is reported lost.
The steamer Langshaw, which left
Montreal on May % for London, is
ashore at Cape Pine, Newfoundland
and will become q tOtallOs Her freight
consisted of wheat, peas and cattle. The
loss is $175, 900; fully insured.
Emma Brown, 25 years of age, died yes.
terday morning in Syracuse, New York,
from the effects of " Rough on Rats -
poison, which she swallowed a week ago,
because her love was unrequitted.
Henry w. Green, a mechanical engineer,
shot himself dead in his room in hotel
in New York yesterday afternoon. He
attempted suicide twice before-last winter
and again three weeks ago-the reason
being that he had lost 500, 900 in bust.
ness venture.
On Monday night, the forward lantern
house of the Bartlett Reef lightship
caught fire and the lamp was destroyed.
Only . single light will be shown until q
new lamp can be procured.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-06
AN APPEAL 40 THE IRISH.


Subscribers Solicited to the ParnelI Fund
An appeal to the Irish race, ''its descend
ants, defenders and sympathizers through.
out America" urging contributions for
tho Parnell fund, is published in Chicago
this morning. with tho approval of
tho leaders of the Irish National
League. Rev. T. K. Conaty, of Wor
cester, Mass, has consented to act
as treasurer of the fund. The appeal is
signed by representative Irishmen from
nearly every state aud territory in the
union, among them Alexander Sullivan,
van, John Byrns and Rev. Charles
O'Reilley, d. d., respectively the
president, vice president and treasurer of
the Irish National League of America
members of the council, seven temporary
and permanent chairmeD of the Philadel-
aphia convention, the two ex-presidents
of the National Land League of America
and the chairman of the late committee of
seven. The list also includes the names
of eight congressman. five Judges
ten Catholic priests and three
Protestant ministers, the national
delegate to the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans and several millionaires, including
Eugene Kelly, banker of New York !;
z. Ii. Kelly, merchant of St. Paul :;
Timothy FOloy, mine owner of Colorado !;
John Fitzgerald, land owner of Nebraska,
and Thomas Lynch, land owner of Chi
cago. The address was written by two
priests-Rev. p. A. McKenna. of Hudson,
Mass, and Rev. Charles O'ReilIy, Of
Detroit, who is acting as treasurer.
Meetings of irish societies to ratify tho
proceedings of the Philadelphia conven-
tion wcre held last night in Buffalo,
Rochester, Oswego and Now Orleans.
Resolutions were adopted urging the con-
tinuance of subscriptions to tho Parncll
testimonial iuud.