davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-12-13
1ELEGEhPH OPERATORS wo,
Full CJIpr
Remarkable Re,ult,

! have had remarkable success, with sr,l
clilc have cured several cases ne,n,., gn owl
very short time. One case whica {a,ne1 sru me
was gwen up to die. and after u.;ny T ibrrc ,.c
80 TAR recoysrcd that I think ons ,norr nor. ~
Eulo nct. inc most remarkable ca.o NJ
,uuy Win Inedalary cancer OF the womb fo,
eatisHod aI NO nope whatever i, After using Ne 10,
j. WYLlE QUILLIAY. u 7
EyleIs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-12-13

- Pick and burn dead squash leaves
and thus kill the bugs. "
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-12-13
Gem and Magnet Shirts!

MANUFACTURED for me. Tho best
AVA fitting and the best wearing Shirts.
No better in any market.
A. Il. TOWERS.
Sept q, 1883 IL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-12-13
BUCKINGHAM WHISKEY.

A REALLY PURE STIMULANT.
TUNHIS WHISKEY is controlled entirely
IL by NENABLE IL HEIMAN, New
York. 1t is distilled in Maryland in the
slate water regions of that State from the
small grain grown there. Tho distilation
is superintcnded by gentleman who
thoroughly understands his business.
Nothing dcleteriuus is permitted to enter
into its composition, and none of it is al
lowed to he sold until fully three years old,
in order that i may be entirely free by
evaporation from fusel oil. Nenable IL
Heyman offer these goods rs perfectly pure,
to fill q long felt want for medical purpo-
ses. 1t is their own brand, and they stake
their reputation on tho truth of this asscr-
ton.
For sale exclusively at Anderson, S. c.,
by b. O'Donnell, John O'Donnell Palace
Saloon, S. L. Craig ,G Co, NJ. ID. Kennedy.
r. W. SlNDORF,
Charleston, $. G.,
Wholesale Agent for South Carolina.
Oct. Is, 1883 II 3m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-12-13
SIIAWIS. SIIAWIS, SHAWI-S
CLOTHING, CIO1lIING. CLOTHING.

Eat chari"
handle FORKS handle
Single ii Double Barrel S" Guns $500 wort,
and that ca,
II 1r.. .wpnlS 10 a
and be uai are
Men: Boys and
Il i
.g"nsf for f the
nmiW CO,a anlS
At:oNS Buy
Concan !s,n nr,s db. ynrc! !o ALT these facts.
sLEcKLEY, BROWN g. FRErWELL.
n. Is: yl~a~ ryr~1I ~ r4ojiTyZ pay 49,
ArIHs'n ;, {, IL,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-12-13
GTocerles and p,o..

eamn1a;. asG are our u LEADERS 1s''SlI y
market. Come and oot ever oferei /
lasses, Salt. Sugar Het our prizes
rybody. enough ea,abis. y
Sept l3, 1893 BROWN n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-12-13
Crockery.

If you want something new, we have
Il just got it in. Prices and goods To suit
every ono. BROWN BROS.
Sept l3. 1853 o
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-12-13
Groceries.

GUGAR, Coffee, NJ GLASSES, Cheese, Crack
~ ers, Flour, Buckwheat Flour, Canned
Goo,ls and Fancy Groceries, Oat Meal and
Fine Tea.
A. Il. TOWERS.
Sept %, 1883 II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-12-13
And Last But Not Least.

FFNHOSE indebted to us are requested to
Il call enrly and often until those little
accounts are settled, We are greatly in
need Of money and must hare IL.
BROWN BROS.
Sent 49, 1883 o ttt
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-12-13
Quick Sales & Small Profits.
DRY GOODS.

TI,ST received a f,llliuc OF Prints, CASH
oD mcrcs. Aliacas Flanncls. y large
assortment Of Jeans, Virginia Cassilncrrs,
Shir,nss and Shcc,incs, To lD-i wide.
led Ticking cheaper than ever before, &c.,
all to be sold at lowest prices, by
a. l.. TOWERS.
Sept -, S-3 II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-12-13
Remember This.

Vegetable Compound for safe by Viii
hite e. Wilhite, Anderson, s. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-12-13

Nfssrs. Editors
The above la a good likeness Of Mrs. Lydia r. Pink.
ham, OF Lynn Mass. who above ,thrr human hcinau
may bc truthfuly caivdtic Dear Friend OF Woman"
OF hor 'a!nnlenti love to call Ecr. 'ho
rcaIously devoted to her work. which IS the outcome
OF lie study, and is obliged to keep six lady
nsstans TO he her answer the large correspc nrco
which daily Iuur In upon her, each b airing iis special
burden Of ,a"rng, joy ut release from 81. Jfcr
Vegetable Compound Is medicine for good rnd not
evil purposes. have personally Investigated II and
satisfied Of the truth Of this
On account OF & proven merits. II * recommended
n,l prescribed By tc best ply sic.ns in the country
One says; at works Ike charm and tar"s much
pain. II will entirely the worst form of falling
OF tbs uterus, Lcucnr:!tea, irregular ind painful
Arns.ruution oil Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation and
UlccrT,Inn FloodinEs all Bsiarcn,c:ts an.l the con-
segment spinal weakness, and Is especially adapted to
the Change OF Life"
prrInratcs every portion OF the system md gives
lifc AMI viS"r. II removes faintneEs, ntulency,
destroys all ing 10. smulnnts and relieves weak
ness of the stomach 1t cures Bloating. Headaches
Nervous pr"straton General Debility, SeeplcssneSs
Depression and Indigestion. That feeling OF bearing
down, causing pain. weight and backnchc Is always
permanently cured by II will ut MI times nId
under all circumstance, net In harmony with Nc :w
that governs The female system.
1t costs on' 81 per bottle or Elk for s5 and Is sold by
druggists Any ny:cc required TO special cases, n-d
the OF many who have been restored to perfect
health H. the OF the Vegetable Compound IAN DO
obtained y addressing Mrs- r. With sta:p for reply,
Mt her homo In Lynn, Mass
For Kidney Complaint Of either this compound is
unsurpassed Us abundant testimonials EhsE.
"Nrs. Pnkhnn's Liver Pills. gays oncIsEitcr, "nre
the best IN the irorld for tho OF Constipation,
E;liousncss md Torpldlty OF tho liver. Hcr Blood
Further WORKS wonders IN It's special line and Lids fair
&c equal the Compound in Its popularity.
-. must respect her Angel OF Mercy hose solo
Ai::.ition Is to 10 good to otlcre
r..ii.delpha. Ia. co Nra a. NJ D.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-02-16
The Common Fowl.

In the face of all that has been done to
improve the breeds of poultry, it cannot
be denied that the common fowl is still
the favorite with farmers. This is due
to several causes. The common fowl
receives but little attention, and from
long usage to exposure, has become in
stinctively habituated to the farms that
contain poultry as custom rather than
a profit. The improved breeds are bred
for certain qualities, and, unless the con-
ditions are favorable, do not come up to
popular expectation. II placed under
adverse circumstances, they disappoint
when compared with the common fowls,
but it is due more to failure on the part
of the improved breeds than to merit in
the common kind. NOcommon fowl ever
lived that can compete for eggs with the
Leghorn blood. There is another point
in favor of the majority of common
fowls, which is that many of them are Of
the very best blood. being crosses Of
several breeds. They are mixed, mot
ley crowd, and on any farm we may visit
there crops out the signs of Brahma,
Cochin, Leghorn, Hamburg. or Polish
blood. This is one of the causes of sue
cess, for experience has demonstrated
that crossed fowl has greater strength
and vigor than pure-bred one. The
crossedfowl is better adapted to general
purposes. and while they are not bred
for special results, experience teaches
the average farmer. who has no time to
bestow on them. that they suit him better
than any other. He supposes they pay
better because he has not given the others
Q fair trial.-PrGcticdSF Farmer.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-02-16
G ENER Al.

Over one hundred persons suspected Of con-
nection with the secret organizations in Dub
lin, Ireland, have fled the city, but it is be-
lieved they have not yet succeeded in quitting
the Kingdom. Search was being made in
Birmingham, London and Manchester for per-
sons against whom warrants had been issued.
John G. Buchan Hepburn, son Of Sir
Thomas Buchan Hepburn, English baronet,
was murdered by miners recently in Pinos
Altos, Chihuahua. Five of the murderers
were tried and shot the following day.
The steamer Kenmuir Castle, 1000 tons,
from London to Shanghai, foundered recently
in the Bay of Biscay. The captain, first mate
and thirty of the crew were drowned.
Two different companies have applied for a
charter to build ship canal across Cape Cod,
and are ready to deposit one or two hundred
thousand dollars guarantee before cOmmenc-
ing operations.
The business failures the past week through
out the United States and Canada numbered
275 a reduction of thirty as compared with
the previous week. New England had twenty
FOUR the Southern States seventy-eight, the
Western eighty-fve, the Pacific States and
Territories fifteen, New York City four and
Canada twenty-fo
A report has reached Cairo, Egypt, that
Egyptians in Soudan have yielded to the False
Prophet.
Davitt, Healy and Quinn, arrested in Dub
lin, Ireland, some time ago for making in
fiammatory speeches, have refused to give
bail, and were lodged in Kilmainham jail for
a term of six months.
The French authorities have liberated Prince
Napoleon, the tribunal having quashed the i'm
dictment against him.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-02-16
FACTS AND FIGURES.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany runs 235 trains . day through
Newark, and so, 900 pedestrians and
$500 wagons cross the tracks in that
time. 81 .I.r,.. s,5s, sr,t.s4
Last year S3s, 167- acres of Govern
ment land were sold in Alabama. Ar
kansas. Florida, Louisiana and Missis-
sippi-the only Southern States where
there is Government land. The amount
received was 81 29O, 900. OF the land
sold $40. 03z. 26 acres are in Louisiana.
: In 1877, the year Of the discovery OF
carbonates in Lake County, Colorado.
the output of the mines of that State
was in round numbers $1,000. 900, in
1878 it was $40, OOO, 900, in. 1879 Sl5.-
DOC, 900. in 1850 S22.OOO. 900 in 1881
1000, 600 and in 1882 about $4,000
600. In.
= The West Shore Railroad Company
have paid 1864. 262. Al for property in
Syracuse, N. Y, and for damages to
adjacent property, 1925, 900. The larg-
est fill on the line of the road is in that
city, and the total cost of getting
through the three miles of the city
limits is estimated at 81. $3.50. 262. IL.
The new city hall at Philadelphia is
the largest public building in America.
covering an area larger than that OF the
federal capitol by 63, 6s5 superficial feet.
1t is built of marble, has absorbed over
1000. 900 bricks besides, and has thus
far cost but 50, 500. 900. or "a. 500, coo
less than the unfinished capitol at Al
bany. N. Y.-Hitadeiphia record.
The City Government of New York
costs the people 1913. 30 a head yearly. a
dollar more than last year. Of the
1881 persons in its employ at cost of
S7,511, 013.71 annually. the Mayor gets
so, 900. the Comptroller So 900. the
corporation counsel $4,000; but the
latest pickings fall to the Sheriff who
gets 81. 900. and the county clerk and
the register who get $4,000 yearly,
each IN. y Graphic.
The work of the French postal SER
vice has been augmented in a striking
degree during the last four years. The
following figures are taken from the last
returns. The total transmissions in
creased from SOS, COO. 600 in 1877 to
1850, 900, 900 in 1881; letters went from
374.O0O.0G0 to 563, Co., 200, and news
papers from PIG. 900, 900 to 354. 900, OG0.
Postal cards. however, are becoming
less popular in France. There arc now
6,4S7 post-offices open.
In introducing his bill to prevent
the further sale of Adirondack lands by
the State of New York, Senator Lam
sing said that the number of acres now
held by the State in the counties to be
covered by the bill was as follows: Gin
ton County, 5.G06; Essex County.
173.16l; Franklin County, 1913, gSl;
Fulton County, 15.42S; Hamilton
County. 10000; Herkimer County,
1882; Lewis County. 3,1G4; Montgom-
cry County, 16: Saratoga County, TO-
43O; st. Lawrence County. 42.064;
Warren County. 24,6O7; Washington
County, 737. Total, COS, $780,. N. Y.
Times,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-02-16
WIT AND WISDOM.

Oliver Wendell Holmes says that
there is nothing in the world tenderer
than the pity that kind hearted young
girl has for a young man who feels
lonely. Oliver should have felt of the
young mans head before making this
statement Chicago Tribune.
Little Willie Cunningham has been
quite ill for some time. and sleepless
and suffering The other night, '.in
the still. small hours" he suddenly re-
peated his prayer, and then said:
.'Grandmamma. ask God not to let the
night be so longr'--LouisUitle Courier.
No one in the world but an Irish.
man can make bull funny. In a Dub
lin paper some time since was a bio
graphical notice of Robespierre, which
concluded as follows: This extraordi.
nary man left no children behind hi n,
except his brother, who was killed at the
same time"
-,.Oh, yes" said the contented man.
Il am Just as well satisfied that nv horse
isn't as fast as some. When owned a
trotter that could get away with any
thing on the road. l was in front all the
time. and didn't half enjoy myself
Now am behind most of the time, and
see all the fun. ''-LoweH Cit,zen.
Not long since Lily. little girl of
five years, after saying her evening
prayers, began to indulge in an original
petition of her own, varying it accord
inc to her moods She was aware that
she had not been particularly good on a
certain day, and her evening prayers
were thus supplemented: 81 pray the
Lord to make Lily good little girl, and
if at first you don't succeed, try. try
again.
"A gentleman of our acquaintance
tells US the following good story. which
goes to show that the average Austin
boy has what Mrs. Darlington would call
a "iudicious" mind. He, the boy,
wanted to 90 in swimming but, my
son." reioined the anxious parent, cit
was ONLY this morning that you were
complaining of a pain in your stomach. :"
That $50, pa; but l know how to swim
on my back" -Ieras Sittings.
"A Chester County paper has found
an old ladv of seventy-five who. during
the last summer and fall, made patch
work quilt Containing 8.640 pieces.
These o d lady quilt-makers are getting
tiresome. An old woman OF ninety- -four,
residing right here in this town. has
made quilt since the 18th of October
last containing 10, 0S4, 321, 900 pieces
and she is tot1lly blind and has no
hands. But we don't consider the feat
remarkable enough to make an item
about it-Phitadciphia Press.
The Horticultural Society had dis
cussion Saturday upon the raising OF
melons, and not speaker mentioned
the good old story, although most OF
them were boys once, and therefore
must have known all about it. Yes.
those were happy times lang syne. when
you crawled on your hands and feet
through the melon patch. the soft silver
light of the moon illuminating your way
to the luscious fruit, which you seized
with heartthrobbing joy and bore away
to your waiting mates, who with ready
knives plunged into its emerald rind. to
find-''A squash. by thunderr -Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-02-16
Hard to Please.

He told his landlady that he would
like to settle with her as he was going
to leave in the morning.
MAY ask why you are leaving"
she inquired. forgetting to give him
quarter in change. rs there anything
wrong with the hash?"
The hash is all right" he answered.
sadly, 'but when it comes to apple
sauce favored with kerosene, and cake
strong with onions, its rather more than
l can stand"
Have l charged anything extra for
these fiavors?'' demanded the Justly in
censed woman. ''You have been en-
joying these luxuries at my, expense
and vet YOU are not satisfied; oh, the
base incratitude of man. and she
sighed deeply as she went out to buy a
cream pitcher that would give yellow
cast to the skim-milk for the coffee.
Detroit Post and Tribune.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-02-16
Terrible Tragedy IN . st. Louis Court
p Z i'ea aj Roou. i9ii

81. LOUIS, Februaryk
!, John C. Parker, who wss to have been tried
this afternoon for the murder Of Nike Peyton,
. baker, shot his wife dead in the Criminal
Courtroom to-day and then put q bullet
through his own brain. The room was crowded
with lawyers, witnesses and spectators.
While another case was being heard Parker's
wife, Nellie, and his three sisters were in the
court, and during the morning Mrs. Parker
had stood near the cage In which her husband
was confined, and had been engaged in close
conversation with him. About noon Parker's
lawyer asked - be allowed to consult with
his client Lave being granted, the prisoner
was taken out Of the cage, and, followed by
his wife, two of his sisters and two attorneys,
wis taken to the jury-room, which opens of
the south side of the courtroom. They all sat
down around q long table, and the. prisoner
started to give his lawyer list of witnesses.
All eyes were OF the man for an instant. His
wife was sitting beside him. Suddenly shot
was heard and she settled back in her
chair n corpse, never moving or speak
ing. The report set the whole building in
an uproar, but before interference
was possible, Parker placed the muzzle of the
pistol just behind his right ear and fired, scat
tering his own brains all over the room. He
died in an hour. never speaking after the
.hot who,, h., 49, A., ,,;st<>i "a !, ,oystor,,
r. 70 s,,,rr,., Ne 80 ~ -. s,s,ar NJ
Croft Gave ~ IN Aim NJ Cr.fr his b,other.
in-law. identified the weapon as belonging to
hin, hrt IN GOV mo, oro h,t his vito was Near
eno,,oh m tho nrisonor m oiyo n ~ him Ev.
orvth;ror ;rd;oatc. tho, IN, ,vhc,,o a,roir wos
concoc,ed do,;ber.,o,v aud ,hot Ms parkor
vent n, Tho oo,,rt--oo,,, tro,virr sha ,vos 20 no
LiIIad sba ,oIa tbroo noonIe vestardov tbot
,he would have 20 d;e n would ha he,tor FOR
her hahv 90 :, would aot q, ooo fron, tho
Kn,gbts anaIod,,s, % uonor of which ordsr
sho bo5 hoo,, ,,,o,,t., NJ porLa. ga No.
- " 'o ~ ~" NJ
uusoahu mao oeeh marrleu ABOUT Six yours.
Before her marriage she was Miss ONeill,
who lived in the northern part of the CITY,
rboea ,vho kra,, hor .ay sha -as etr;Linni,
., ".o ~" me- soy On. "as
uahusome' peute anu s'outiy puiit, ana I'D
on the table il could be seen she was still a
80, "o a .o'.oi ""' ,o"u " "
cell, written oy MIN, IN wnicn lie declared MS
intention of X ling himself aud wife. From
the tone of the letter IL ia plain that the wife
zoe q ,.rtv 80 hor h,,sho,d,s r,,-s
10 ~ W ~, pans
ABOUT lour O'CLOCK on the morning OF Au-
gust 70, 1881, crowd of men. among them
Johnny Parker and Mike Peyton. were stand.
inc 4, front of a ealoon ~, tho oorner of Fiftb
e - =. e"oon o1 W. wi me- m, o' III NJ.
stree' anu Lucas avenue wnen farker anu
Peyton, both OF whom were very hot-headed
when infoyic,fad n,,arralad oyar pav;n1 for
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-02-16
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The Senate Subj Committee on Education
and labor has begun taking testimony con-
corning the relations between labor and capt.
tai, and the conditioned the laboring classes.
The House Committee on Military Affairs
has practically agreed upon the terms of the
bill to place General Grant upon the retired
list of the army with the rank of General.
The House Committee on Indian Affairs de-
cided to report adversely Mr.. Craven's bill
authorizing the Mississippi and Albuquerque
Inter-Ocean Railway Company, to construct a
railway through the Choctaw and Chickasaw
Nations.
Burchard, Director of the Mint, was before
the Committee on Coinage, Weights and
Measures recently. He thought it inexpedent
to coin more silver until there shall be an in
ternational fixed ratio between gold and silver.
His theory is that without an international
agreement as to the relative values Of the
two coins, a continuance of the coinage BY
the United States would tend to make this
country dumping ground for the silver of all
nations, while gold would find its way out Of
the country as fast as imports came in.
The Secretary of the Interior has decided
that railroads are not limited to lands imme-
diately adjoining the road in cutting ties and
obtaining other construction material in
tended for the use of railroads.
The Garfield Monument Fair at Washington
melted $500.
Officers at the Indian Bureau assert that
Captain Payne's raids upon Oklahoma lands,
In the Indian Territory, have already cost the
Government 5000, and this expenditure
might have been saved If Congress had ADOPT
ed the repeated recommendation of the Com
missioners, providing for the punishment OF
trespassers upon public lands.
The Senate Committee on Foreign Affairs
viii report favorably the resolution directing
the President to give notice during July to
the Queen Of Great Britain that 1t is the wish
of the United States to terminate the articles
OF the treaty of Washington relating to the
fishery question.
Officials at the Interior Department say that
the Secretary's order to tear down fences in
the Indian Territory would be enforced, but
n1t before spring.
The War Department has been informed Of
the capture of Capt Payne and his party OF
Oklahoma Colonists. Gen. Sherman stated
that he supposed the captives would be taken
to Fort Smith and turned over to the civil
authorities, who viii set them at liberty again,
as already done on more than one occasion.