davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-06
WARRANT FOR GUSTAV AMBERG

PHILADELPHIA. April 5.-Manager John A.
McCaul appeared before magistrate to-day and swore
awarrant for the OF Gustav Amberg against whom
he recently brought suit to restrain him from producing
the opera Of The Beggar STUDENT The warrant charges
Amberg with perjury forgery and conspiracy Search
was made for Am6erg be Is said have left the city
Mr. AInberg was not present to-day IN Court wneh thc
case was called restrain him from producing the opera
of "The Beggar Student" In his absence the Court made
an order continuing the injunction, with leave 70 the
respondens to make motion 10 dissolve IL at any time
Ar me tLeatr, where the opera advertised to bo
nlayed today different piece substituted and TO
those who Wished II the admission zee was Ietlheu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-06
FEDERAL OFFICERS INDICTED.

GALVESTON, April 5.--The Grand Jury have
indicted Edward Guthrdge, late United states Attorney
for the Eastern District OF Texas for having demanded
and accepted bribe, aud william UmbdenstoeE, United
States nterua Revenue Collector and William T. Scott for
bribing Guthridge. In addition. eph H. Mcbride
Indicted for perjury before the Grand Jury In
connection with these Casea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-06
GENERAL AGUERO IN CUBA.

HAVANA, April 5.-General Aguero and his
followers who left Key West, landed on April l, at Hia
Co.'S near Jurisdiction Of Cardenas. The instant the
authorities heard OF the landing Of the hbusters troops
were sent in their pursuit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-06

mons are considered series Of chivalrous imprud
ences resolved on against hisphyscians advice ana
persevered in at very considerable risk. Catarrh,
general throat symptoms and neuralgia continue
obstinate, together with much physical weakness
and mental depression. He intends, nevertheless,
to speak on Monday on the Franchise bill, Sir An
drew Clark reluctantly assenting; but thereafter
he is ordered into strlot retirement during the
Easter holidays.
Mr.. BRIGHT's ILLNESS
Mr.. Bright's illness has been moro serious than
the bulletins have avowed. He was said for some
days to have extensive inflammation of the lungs
nd much fever, and his condition was not then
free from danger his age being considered He has
no improved under the skilful treatment
OF DR.. DudCeon, ono of the leading homeo-
pathio physicians and Is to-day decidedly
better II is believed that the worst Is over but he
will not be allowed to leave his bed to see his
friends for some days.
CHARLES READE VERY ILL.,
Charles Reade, who has been long an invalid, is
now dangerously i'll with bronchitis. His condi-
ton to-day SO critical that there is little hope of
his recovery.
LORD CoLERIDGE AND MR. YATES.
Lord Coleridge's sentence and sermon on Mr..
Yates though both highly sensational, elected not
a single comment in any leading London paper, ex-
cept The PaU Mall Gazette which, feeling itself put
on its defence published leader entitled A Plea
for Titte-Tattle" The Saturday ReoteW, without ex-
cusing Mr. Yates, censures Lord Coleridge for IN
dulging in rhetorical lourshes on such an OCCASION
In private the remark is frequently heard that Lord
Coleridge was stung into this outburst by recent
gossip about himself and Miss Anderson
which people at the time were disposed to
regard as another essay of her man.
ayers IN advertising The impartial public
considers the actual sentence Of four months
Imprisonment none too severe for a reckless pub
lication and baseless libel on Lord Lonsdae.
Whether Mr. Yates shall undergo sentence depends
wholly on the future decision Of the Court of APP
peals on o purely technical point which three
Judges against two in the court below decided
against HIM.
MISS ANDERsON's LAST NIGHT.
Miss Anderson's manager defends the opening of
the Lyceum tonight, advertising his regret for his
inability to Join in the tribute of respect to the
memory of the Duke of Albany, but urging that
almost all of the seats were sold, some of them
long since and cannot be transferred because this
is the last night This hardly removes the bad i'm
presson the critics thinking that the money might
have been returned. Miss Anderson has continued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-06
HORSEWHIPPED By TWO GIRLS.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIB

NORTH LEwIsBURG, OHIO, April s. Yesterday
afternoon d. Palmer, prominent attorney, waa horse
whipped In the street by two girls milners upon whom
he had tried to force his attentions lie badly beaten
before he could take TO HIS heels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-06
A WRIT or ERROR IN AN INSURANCE CASE.
fRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TnIBUSEI

TRENTON, April 5.--A writ of error was al
lowed by the United States Crout Court In this city to-
day 10 tho United States Supreme Court in the case OF
Mrs Davies ainst the Hna Life Insurance Company In
which verdict OF Sl2 900 given against the COM
pany time ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-06
NOT 4 TOTE AGAINST JUDGE AXTELL.

THE NEw-MEXICo LEGIsLATURE DIsMIssEs THE
CHARGES AGAINST nIM BY A UNANIMOUS VOTE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
SANTA FE, n. NJ, April 5.-After thorough
Investigation by the Judiciary Committee Of the charges
against Samuel b. Axte Chief Justice OF this Territory
the Legislature has passed ort resolution eIoneratnS
him There was not dissenting vote.
Early in February the Judiciary Committee of the
National House OF Representatives was instructed 10
Investigate certain charges made by Richard W. "eoo
against Judge AxeI Mr. Springer OF Illinois, who pre-
ssntsd the petition, said Mr. Webb was backed by
almost the entire OF the Territory" in seeking the i'm
peachment Of Judge Axte In the petition Judge AIte
was charged with being incompetent, oppressive IN
his dealings with lawyers and IN nany ways
and tyrapnca Later several officers OF the Territory
aud many leading lawyers signed statement that the
charges unfOunded and asked that the Junciary
Committee dismiss the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-06

The English press indulges in rather puzzled COM
nents the Cincinnati riots. The DGuy Necs, be-
heving that the riots only suppressed by reg
uar troops, benignly warns America that its pres
snt course and conduct can only produce reign of
license tempered by lynching. The Spectator de-
clares that the rioters had genuine grievance and
thinks that not the prisoners but the lawyers ought
to have been lynched 1t remarks that the masses
are sound IN America wherever the lrish are weak.
The moral deduced by the press and the public
generally is that violent outbreaks can only be
prevented If good citizens begin at an earlier stage
10 take part In public affairs.
Nj. Gladstone's appearances In the House OF Com
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-05-22
A Superior WhIteWash.


A friend furnishes us this recipe from
the New York Journalef Commerce:
PoRT HARRELsoN, S. c., April, %,
lSS4.-Editor Of Tie Journal Of Com.
mcrcc {: We are informed that the Gov
ernmcnt uses very superior kind of
wash for whitewashing light. houses and
other public buildings of this character.
Will you kindly inform us Of what in
gredien,s this whi,cwash is composed,
mode Of mixing together, how applied,
&C.?
SUBSCRIBERS.
Rpiy.--Take two quarts Of unslacked
lime, five gallons Of warm or hot water,
some glue and fine salt. Put the lime
in vessel and add one gallon of warm
water. and when this water is nearly
absorbed, il for inside work, throw in
the boiling lime piece OF glue about u
inches square, and continue 10 add water
so as to keep the lime boiling, but do not
let it get dry and lumpy, neither let it
get 80 drowned with water rs to stop
boiling it. When the ime has been
broken to pieces by boiling do not stir it,
but perforatc it by q stick go that the
water vii! get under the bottom Of it,
When it has ceased boiling, which will
be signald by its refusing to smoke, throw
in a handful of salt, and pour in the re-
mainder Of the water slowly, aud be sure
TO stir it in at the same time. II for
wood work and the first coat (outsidc) ii
should have a little more glue and be put
on thick, but the second coat will readily
bear the addition Of another gallon pf
water. Brick or stone work requires the
frs. application to be made thinner, or
with six gallons Of water, SO that it will
take hold Of porous substances. The
subseQuent application should DC of
thicker ersubstance. Apply the above with
an ordinary whitewa3h brush, the hairs
Of which have been thoroughly wetted
lin order 10 swell them and prevent their
drying before they are introduced in the
limcwasl. The above is our recipe, and
if Uncle Samuel has anything better We
n NOT avnrp pT II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-05-22
friendly Spiders.

Spiders have pften been celebrated,
both in history and folk lore, and many
II prisoner has beguiicd the weary hours
OF his captivity by making q pet Of
spider. The Mahommedans vencrate
the spider OH account of the legend that
one Of them saved their prophet by spin.
ming web in front Of the. cave where he
lay concealed from his enemies Accord
ing TO n rabbinical tradition, IL spider did
n like service to King David. when hiding
from the pursuit Of Saul, by spinning her
web across tie mouth of the, caye in
which iie was hiding, aud Saul, thinking
no one could be within, passed on. 4
similar fact is related in the Ac!e: .Mncto.
rum, of st. Felix, during the Decian
persecution, who, having passed band
Of his prosecutors without their recog.
nizing him, and having even been asked
by them If he could tell them where
Felix then was Ia question he did not
deem it necessary to answer), turned aside
aud crept through hole in a ruined old
wall across which a friendly spider lost
no time in spinning lovely web which
entirely covered the opening. Quickly
discovering their mistake, his prosecutors
retraced their steps in search Of him,
but their pursuit. was fruitless, as they
passed bis hiding place, not deeming it
possible that any one could have pene.
trated an aperture 80 closely covered by
spiders web.-llonH.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-05-22
An Inevitable AncciOte.

During his recent able speech in the
Senate on the school bill. Sena!nr Vance,
Of North Carolina, INDUCED in much
pleasantly, some OF which was very good.
None can relate an anecdote like he, and
he could not resist the temptationto per:
pctratc couple Of his inimitable jokes,
even in the presence Of dign:ied and
sedate Senators. illustrating the point
that the North, especially New England,
and more particularly Massachusetts,, was
originally responsible for slavery, Sena.
tor Vance said:
"If may be permitted to disturb the
dignilied solemnity Of this body for one
moment, ] will state of what it reminds
me. heard once Of an old maid who
got religion at n camp meeting. Imme-
diately after she experienced the change
she commenced exhorling the younger
aud prcttier women in regar'l 10 wearing
jewelry and gew-gaws, and warned them
against the pcrnicious consequences to
pety Of such vauitics. oh, girlsI she
said, i tell you, used to wear ear rings
and finger. rings, and !accs aud furbclows
like you do bot found they were drag
giug my immortal soul down to hell, and
| stripped them every one off, and sold
them 70 my younger sister Sally
lLaughter. ,Thttis the way MHssacI,u
setts relieved herself irnm slavery That
is the way she preserved her whitcness of
SOUL"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-05-22

q -:Cross bred animals mature earlier
and gressaid 10 be better breeders than
pure bred stock
= Zeal without humanity is like 3
ship without arudder, liable TO be strand.
ed at any moment.
? IA healthful journal tells "ITow to
catch q cold" The cold may escape,
for oil Be care. We shall not undertake
to catch it.
: "A society young lady told her ilIit.
crate, but wealthy, lover that she was
going To give = german, and he said that
he'd be sure 10 come, he Wa very fond
of beer.
All farmers children should be
taught a: least The rudimen,s of botany.
Should they remain on the farm such
knowledge will not only be lifelong
pleasure, but will be Of positive value.
"A young beau at lis sisters even.
ing party began to sing, "Why am
weak end weary" when little brother
brought the performance tn a sudden
close by calling out, "Ann, May rays it's
ChuSc Sbu SDuIc UDHt 80 i5tc every
night"
= An old gentleman Of 81 and his
bride, aged 72. entered railway car the
other day and took seat by the store.
A youth, occupying seat behind, says
he overheard the following: Old gentle.
man to his bride: "Whos little lamb q"
Bride, "Bofe f'us."
= II is said that in Illinois the great
bulk Of the corn crop, being go soft, is
lavishly fed to everything that will eat it,
and that it is common to see piles Of soft
corn, which have been assorted from the
harder, lying alongside of fields and
piled in fence corners, where stock has
access to it with the same freedom as to
ricks OF corn fodder or stacks Of straw
and hay.
= George Smith, Of Indiana county,
Pa. put $4,000 in bills in a wooden
chest in his cellar. He would not trust
his money TO the banks. When he
brought, the chest to light few days ago
to count over his treasure, he found that
the rats had burr0wed through and
through s',e chest until only small frac.
tion Of the original package Of bills was
in negotiable condition.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-05-22

: Our actions are our owD, their con.
sequences belong to Heaven.
Great thugs are not accomplished
by idle dreams, but by years Of patient
study.
= A true and genuine iDpudence 10
ever the effect of ignorance, without the
sense Of it.
= Virginia vineyards are reported as
being in an excellent condition. Many
of them in 1883 yielded returns of 500
to the acre, and the general average is
$85.
= The present is season when lady
appears on the street wearing a veil as
thick u a two inch plank, aud then
abuses her gentlemen friends for not re.
cogniziug her.
= Among the inventions recorded in
the Patent Office is Que styled "liye.
saving coffin" II is so arranged that
any motion by person accidentally bu
ried alive is registered above ground.
= They do say that the photograph of
Colorado Senator got mixed into pack
OF cards in use ut game in Washington
and wasn't noticed for eight hands, every.
body playing it for the Jack Of spades.
= Mr.. Madden, OF Pike County,
Georgia, owns the largest grapevine in
the United States, which is eighteen
years old, ii quarter OF mile long, and
thirty four inches in circumference at it's
base, and bears five wagon loads OF fruit.
Have you been much out this sea.
SON" asked young West Of young Grim.
sonbeak at the club the other evening.
"Well, should say had" replied the
young blood addressed, earnestly; w
took that little Miss Bangerhar out to a
ball the other night and was out just
$40"
= A gentleman who observed Jimmie
carefully taking the census Of a company
assembled in the parlor awaiting call
to supper, inquired Why" replied the
urchin, with a troubled air, there's nine
of US, counting me, and mamma has
gone and cut two pies into quarters, and
that only makes eight pieces"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-05-22
This Is Tie Best ] Can DO.

George Langdop kilme5s of Abraham
Lincoln Post, Grand Army of the Re.
public, oe New York, performed noble
act recently, one which will he appre-
ciatedS by every, Confederate, II lie
went up to the Secretary of meeting
which was being held in the interest OF
the proposed Confederate Home and laid
a check on the desk. - This is my pen
aiou cheek;' said he. II have Just re.
ceived it and cheerfully turn it over to
the Confederate Hume. I wish 1 coul
contribute more, but am a poor man,
and this is the best can do" QeneIal
Gordon, who was present Mt the meetingi
said: "My friendt do yon know what you
have done7" "What have 1 done 2''
asked Kilmer. "You have made tho
grandest contribution to the Confederate
Home that has been made at ALL" Kill,
mer ia actuated by the principle that ''ii
is more blessed to give than receive.''
He,has set beautiful example, and he
will long be remembered: Ft.la
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-05-22
a Horrible Story From Edgeheld.

The Edgefeld Advertiser of the l4th
instant contains. tho following: Od
.1aaf1 while 9feSsrs. H. II
-Jenni6gss e.. G. sdesgan ana 3. p. Reese
were out fishing in the Savannah River!
a short distance above McDaniel's ferry,
they discovered something in the waited
which they took to be dead goose, but
on approaching 1t they found to theil
hSrFor thatit was,a white chila--a newly
bora yafaAt. 1t had to~all appearance
lain I'm the water~f6r several. days, the
body being terribly mutilated. Near j,
In the water was very small batteau,
turned over on its side. Itwas we'll made
and thoroughly pitched inside. The
sacsa snas he she ss wall val
btarted down the river on its lonely aud
dangerous voyage and that the boat was
upset in the ledge just abovs where il
was found and The Child dro@ o@'netl..a.-'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-05-22
Healthy PcopIe somet1mcs Laugn

AT the suferine dspepcs and that their and dis
imaginary cruelty but is cruelty all the
person -ooked wounded hand sihess
calls forth the defective member If the
dyspepcs could be placed exhibition the OF
his distress would be apparent
The stomach often suffers quito much
but is far less likely sympathy
But Eyocns Iron
for strikes the Of these troubles and cures dis
Disappointed dyspepcs, having; tried
seeking will do well make fair trial Of B,osa Iron B,
report this wctried family medicine will thus dmn
the quantity of human suffering. is established fact
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-05-22
SPECIAL NOTICE.

l. HAVE opened FRENCH by
Bed Room Ware, aud
Plates, reasonable
o s FROM q Il guaran
splendid PLATED
Holiday
fords
of Imported WILLOW WARE,
sell the best STOVES
buy all the Rags Hides 1'ewax Tlow
Lint highest market
Call YOURSELF will be pleased
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-05-22
cTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

CyTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
y ANDERSON COUNTY.
By Thomas G. Ligon, Judge of Probate.
WHEREAS, John w. Daniels has sp-
piled TO me to grant him lettors of Ad-
nlinistration OH the Personal Estate of
w. G. Johnson, deceased.
These are therefore TO cite and admon-
ish all kindred and creditors Of the said
w. G. Johnson, deceased, to be and ap-
pear before Inc in Court of Probate to be
held at Anderson Court House, on the
oath day OF May, 1884, after publica-
ton hereof to shew cause, il any they
have, why the said administration should
not be granted. Given under my hand,
this 9th day of May. 1884.
T. C. LIGON, J. p.
May s. 1884 43
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-05-22

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
AS ALI persons having demands against
the Estate Of Mrs. Mary p. Maxwell, decd,
are hereby notified to present them, prop
erly proven, to the undersigned, within tie
time prescribed by law, and those indebted
to make payment.
w. Ii. y. GAILLARD, Ex'r.
May 8. 1854 43 5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-05-22
on

Seems to yield every time to tr,.,k
with Swift's Specific.
Spartanburg, 8. c., March ls I'D
Your most valuable medicine E,4
Specitic) has done me so much good I. N
feel like saying this for the benefit Of sf
who suffer like did. 1 was poi,ons
poison oak, and saw not we'll day IA i
years, until used Swift's Specific. LA
SIX years used almost every kind Of y
cine, but none had the desired effect n
using six bottles of Swift's Specific n;
restored to perfect health-,rnh not a ~.
that atrfui poison left! Yours t,ul1 +
DAVID NESRITh
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-05-22
FIRE! FIRE.! FIRE!
Windstorms Ternadoes Cyclones

TN addition 10 Fire Insurance, am now
IL prepared TO write Policies insuring
your property against WISpsrnRAs, ToR,
,NApdEs and iCycLoNEs at low rstes Gn(l In
tirst.class Companies Call and see me.
]. ii. NoS HASSELN.
March 20, 1881 SO ly
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-05-22
POISON OAK

POISON OAK
l had for thirty-eight years suffereisl
spring and summer with Poison Oak, n
l contracted in bathing when a bgt
tried everything for it, including q
physicians, hut without any hsrse..
took six bottles Of Swift's Specific Is si
four years ago, and it cured me soHpi
well. Three summers have passed. r
have had no return of it.
JOSEPH BEAsLEY. Columns III
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-05-22
Money Needed.

T RESPECTFULLY ask all who are in
Il debted to me by Note or Account, for
Merchandise or Guano. to make payments
as soon ss possible, as need the money.
A. Is. TOWERS.
Sept 81, 1883 IL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-05-22

|gSi D. i!si' II o. StEf u&f lg45 j,5y:77-.
Msssls: g. Pr 9 Sloan haye tho e.aitl.
ii,Hiiiiioss WAC TAIL CiaHRs25 s ~ Cent? sas
Oh it's . daisy. /, G:isfc as:s .i j,II,tlH'Si
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-05-22
Remarkable Res lfs.

/ have had remarkable SUCCESS /,
Swift's Specific; have cured several =
permanently in a very short time.
case which am now treating was ri1a|
to die, and after using three bottles brI
recovered that ! think one more bottl.I
cure her. The most remarkable case d
vas a lady with medulary cancer Ill
womb, for whom l had no hope wh,.s|
After using one bottle I am satisfied!
will soon be cured.
]. WYLIE QUILLIAN, N. D,
Easley, SO
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-05-22
Statement Of Mr.. BENZ. n. Mac,

Early In November, 1881; while ,s,,.
machine, my wife was taken with ,ssalSa,
her sido, which " as soon followed Lr heIe t1;
from her lungs and n severe cough IRsaotfs
menced, she could neither eat or s,sS Ss'a G
few weeks she was reduced 10 a Ii,isR ~
The attending physician told mo thai e. fs. ::
one OF her lungs was entirely gone Eaeh ehS,
retain the most delicate nourishmen,1 1aesaaY aa
aeh. then ag d with Or. Sullivan, NJ ns aa s :
They made fnai examination of Tho ~,
pronounced the case hopeless. DR.. Ho}iau.ess,
suggested the Brewers Lung Re.tnynsI
resort. sent for bottle and gave Les q
found that she could retain 1t on her stoS..ss sas
after abou; e third dose, began to 'ryHt r,,its
improvement in her condition cont,as ny.s s
medicine regularly, and by the time SuttaH Az nv
two bottles. she was able to walk abopi ~, ia I.
She Is now In better health than She b.ss .es
for several years. believe the I,,n. . ~
saved her life. We have family OF sIS ~ n
some OF them grown" ~ GA eftt1
Mr. HcarndOn's Post0ffice Is Y,lns,;,, :
County, Ga. lie is Il thoroughly li reli.."sI !
every particular. u
Lung Res'oTsr :o- sale by WiIhi.s z.l
Druggists, Anderson, S. C. = "a,
March is, i6Si-35-eow
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-05-22
TUT S HAIR dye,

GRAY HAIR or WnsKEns chnnped in.
stantly TO o GLossr BLACK by single np.
plieation OF shis DYE. Sold by Druggists,
or sent by express on receipt OF o..
Ohcc, A Murray Street, New York.
TUFTS fiktUhi OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREE