davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-30
AYERS PILLS.

A largo proportion Of tho diseases which
cause human suffering result from derangc
ment OF tho stomach, bowels, and liver.
1s AYERS CATuARTIC PILLS act directly upon
these organs, and arc especially designed 10
euro tho diseases caused by their dcrargc.
mcnt, including ConstIpation, indigo
tfoD, Dyspepsia, Headache, Dyscntfr..
and o host Of other aiimente, for nll OF
which they are u safe, sure, prompt. :lii
pleasant remedy. Tho extensive use Of The.
FILLS by eminent physicians In regular prtc
ticc. shows uIinstakably the estimation Il:
which they arc held by the medical prOl.s-
sion.
These PILIs are compounded Of vegetable
substances only, and are absolutely free GDm
ca!omel OF any other injurious ingredient.
Sufferer from Headache writes:
"ArEn's PILLS are invaluable to me, ani
aro my constant companion. I have been
severe sufferer itOm Headache, a.i your
FILLS are tho only tling cVuEl look to
for relief one dose will quickly move my
bowels aud FREQ my head fpm Pain. They
are the most elective m!Id the ciisi'st lhysic
nave ever found. 1t - a pleasure To me TO
ercak In their pra a5", nnl l always do SO
when occasion offers.
Y. /, rA"E, II W. l.. Page & Bro"
Franklin ST., K!chn!ond, Va, june g. i>e2.
81 havo used AYERS PILLS In nu,nbcr-
less instances ns recommended by yoI, and
have never known them to fail Ia accomplish
the desired result. wc constantly keep them
on hahd ut our home, ami prize them as -
pleasant, safe, and reliable family medicine.
For DYSPEPSIA they aro invaluable.
J.T. HAYES
Mcxin. Toxas, Juno II, 1852
Tho REV. FRANCIS u. IIARLowr, writing
from Atlanta, Ga., says: For some years
past have beon subject tn constipation,
from which, In spite oi tho use Of mcdi-
cincs Of various KINDS, 1 suffered increasing
inconvencncc, until somc months ago
began taking AYERS PILLS. They hayo
entirely corrected tho costiYe habit, and
nave vastly improved my general health"
AYERS CArHARTIC PILLS correct irrcgu.
laritlcs OF tho bowels. stimulate the apo
tito and digestion, and by their prompt and
thorough action givc tone aud yigor 10 tho
whole physical economy.
PREPARED ny
Dr.J.C.Ayer & Co. Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-30

= If man wGAts peace to reign in
tho household he should count ten before
speaking ut times when .io feels as if his
clothes don't fit him. And on days
when the kitchen stove doesn't draw be
should count 4S0. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-30
Federal Election Notice.

ANDERSON. $. c., Oct. 20, 1854.
nj Office is hereby given by the. under
IN signed, Com nissioners Of Election
for Federal officers, 60 fJr lrcld III Anderson
County on the Fourth day of November,
1881. that the following named persons
have been appointed by then, rs Managers
Of such election:
Anderson-J II Vandivcr, John O'Don-
nell, Il w Long.
Pendleton-B u Seabnrne, James Hun
Sandy sprinssWJohnc watkins, wfD
Garrison. J W Majors.
Centrcville-S N Browne, j G Riley,
John l. Jolly.
Bethnny-J z Glenn, w II McMurtry.
J Z Smith.
IfRall's 81 Niills-John "A Pruitt, NE VIII.
Grcenwocd-R f Smith. E L Allguod,
Il 8 Glenn.
Williumston--N 9 Dacus, J ) Cooley,
Belton-L D Harris, G Brown, Joel T.
Rice.
= Hones ! path-e NJ Greer r. Trusse,l,
craytenvilleA VIM L Mitchell, r E
MiIiord's-J s Beatty, VIM Ransom.
Ceder Wreath School House--B G John
son, 8 Williams, w Pickens.
Dark Corner-DJ Sherard, J G McCurry,
Wi!iifeTIs s,orea oBie,insfs s Jones,
H Little; ,--i,..i u. $50
Brown & farmers Storc--W p Snelgro ve,
] G Cox, u 8 White.
Maret's Store-G w Farmer. q N @
Bolelnan, John r Dalrymplc. al @ =.
George Stephenson's-E. W. Stuart, q. J
Mc6ee, Baylis Mcconnell. tlHH ~, J.
Holland's Store-T. j Holland, j G VIM
ter. d 4 SHELTON. ,,sf'.
,Pelzer--Hush NJ Prince, w A sbockley,
B T Irby. NJ t,}s a,ys-i ,us. s sSias 3.si
Tho polls will be opened at o'clock in
the forenoon. and close at 6 o'clock in the
Afternoon; after which the votes shall be
counted, and the poll list. tho boxes con-
taining tho ballots, with a written stata.
ltinent Of ,theg result of tho election In thc
various precincts aiiall be delivered to the
Commissioners OF Election, Ms provided by
law. IL ly.i ,tj
Manage.5 will please Gail on the under
signed foF Ballot Boxes and further ins.ruo-
4: 4 .:affJ.y e. 4BREAZEALE, j
A,:! - t.a3s: : sfss sS1ts j 2. X. McCULLY,
E.Ni33 "a ~ hsf @. H. ORR, ,ikS NJ: IL
Commissioners OF Federal Election.
| aQct 23, 1884 Isl &c, !, ,15 81 i. 1yst
a. mGsM SHRs Ssend AIN eents for: postagc, and
lB,.NHWUkS receive free costly box Of goods
| A'YE>MVHG which will hep Rlf, Of either sex
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-30
Out Of The Jaws Of n

The gentleman who outline, NJ,
man considerably advanced in liz s ~
LOT @ his sterling integrity. His Postofs,s1
vile, Upson County, Ga. The foIlowirsIs Ishs
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-04-03
The Man Who Knew Wards Place.

ssSay, Sambo, do you know where
Wards place is in the South EndP"
"Golly. massa, bet yer life Sambo
know dat"
eAll right. Take this horse there,
and here's fifty cents for your troubles"
and the speaker, suiting the action to
the word, threw the silver piece to ths
happy African.
This conversation took place at one
of the periodical sales of worn-out
horses at the Metropolitan horse-car
stables.
The first speaker was South End
grocer by the name of Ward, who had
purchased one of the animals for sale
for the sum of forty-eight dollars, in
tending to use him in his store team.
The second and LAST scene of the
comedy occurred at the same place
nearly three hours after. The grocer
had gone to his place of business, but,
not finding either darky or horse, re-
turned to the stables in high dudgeon to
get track of his property, if possible.
The negro approached.
Here, you black rascal, what have
you done with my horse?"
"Took, i'm over yander, massa."
"Over where?"
"Down whar yer tole me, Gen'l:
Golly, waited mos fo' hours, den told
de gem man mus start fo' de stable. He
say, Dots all right, Sambo. Here's
de dollar an den he dun knock i'm in
de head.r
sKnock W." but the truth of the
whole matter flashed upon the irate
grocer's mind, and he never finished
the sentence. His forty-eight-dollar
horse had gone to Wards boneyard in
stead of to its right destination, and
had been knocked in the head as the
first step toward being converted into
various mercantile articles at the island.
Without word the unfortunate man
started for his store, while Sambo,
watching his retreating form, was heard
to mutter:
.'Golly! Seems like dar wus mis-
take mewhar!"-Boston Globe.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-04-03
Apparatus for Producing a Very Low
Temperature Continuously.

Cailletet has constructed a continuosu
apparatus for producing intense cold,
which consists of closed steel cylinder
in which is coil of copper pipe which
projects from each end of the cylinder,
and one of these communicates with the
mercurial piston pump already used by
Cailetet, while the other receives the
ethylene which has been compressed by
the pump and cooled by methyl chloride.
By this arrangement he forms a circuit
in which the same quantity of con-
densed ethylene is repeatedly evapora-
ted in the copper coil, producing intense
cold and then compressed again by the
pump being sufficiently cooled with
methyl chloride and ready for evapora-
ton again. This process goes on as
long as the sucking and COMPRISING
pumps are workhg hg.-Compt. Rendass
a1 77T5
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-04-03
A California sxecut,o,.

SAN BERNARDINo, CALL, March 2s-Wm.
r. Mcdonald was hanged to-day for the
murder of Maggie O'Brien, January so, 1888.
Next to the strangling of Dslia Tilson by,
Wheeler, the crime committed by Mcdowell
was the most atrocious ever committed in
California. He seduced the young girl,
Maggie O'Brien, and tiring Of her, induced
his wife to entice the girl to a lonely spot,
shot her, smashed the body with rocks, AMI
burned the corpse, His wife disclosed the
secret. Mounting the scaffold, the MUIR
derer manifested great GOODNESS, and said
he had no intention of killing Maggie; that
It was his wife who struck the fatal blow
she was jealous of her. He gave instruc-
tions regarding the rope, and asked for a
greater drop than had been provided. His
neck was instantly broken, and he died
without a struggle. The parting scene be-
tween the doomed man and his mother, a
wealthy widow of Los Angeles, was very
affecting, moving strong men to tears.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-04-03
A Secret Well Kept.

Between forty and fifty years ago an
old log church stood on the South Cou-
mons in Allegheny City. 1t was then in
she open country. Adjoining and be-
longing to the church was a graveyard
fronting on the public road.
About daybreak one morning in 1040
farmer who was on his way to Pitts
burgh with a load of dressed meat heard
sounds issding from tn, graveyard as if
some one was knocking a box to pieces
with an axe. He climbed the fence and
stol" along in the direction of the
sounds. He had gone but a short dis
tance when he found man engaged in
robbing grave. He had been SO abb
scrbed in his work that he had not
board the approach of his discoverer, and
he was in the act of lifting the body
from the coffin when he heard the foot
steps of the farmer. The grave was
hat of prominent young woman who
mad been buried the day before.
and Indignation at the crime that before
the man could spring out he seized a
club that lay near and dealt the robber
a powerful blow on the head. The man
fell into the grave and neither uttered
a sound nor moved after falling. The
farmer became alarmed. Dropping into
the grave himself, he raised the mans
body. The grave robber was none other
than the sexton of the church, a man
standing high in the community. He
was dead.
The farmer hurried back home, and,
telling his relatives of what had oc-
Cured, he at once left the State. Only
five persons ever knew the secret of the
graveyard tragedy besides the living
| principal. Who found the body of the
sexton dead in the grave was
not positively known by them,
but as it was given out by
his family that he died suddenly,
and no investigation was ever made,
they supposed that the body must have
been discovered by some one of the
family before its position was known
to any one else.
The sexton's family soon afterward
moved away. His slayer went to an
Ohio town, where he married and grew
into prominence and wealth. He died
last week. His secret was never di.
vulged, and even his wife and children
lived in ignorance of it. The secret at
the time of his death was in the keep
ing of two persons alone, the othel
three having died. One of these per
sons is leading. clergyman of Allie
gheny. The other is the writer's in
formant, a resident of the oil regions
He says that the death of the principal
in the graveyard tragedy has released
him from all pledge of secrecy. He re
fuses to reveal the names, but affirmi
that the story is true in every particu
lar.-Bradford (Pa.J Cor. N. 7. sam
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-04-03
A Discovery in Relation to HydrOpho-
bia.

M. Pasteur yesterday made an inter-
esting communication to the Paris Aca-
DENY of Sciences in relation 60 canine
madness. His experiments had shown
him that an injection in the region of
the skull of the virus of rabies always
produced the malady in an acute form,
but an injection in the veins only oc-
casionally had acute results, being. often
followed by chronic affection only,
without barking or ferocity. If a dog
were inoculated with fragments Of
marrow or of nerve taken from mad
dog, the disease would be communicated.
M. Pasteur further stated that he had
rendered twenty dogs proof against. the
disease by inoculating them with other
virus than the virus of rabies. Fowls
and pigeons injected with the latter be
came affected, but soon recovered spon
taneously.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-04-03
MORNING BATTLE.
The British Take Tamanieb and Roui
the Arabs.
There Were No British hCasualties..-RebeI
Loss UnknOWn.

LONDON, March 27.-General Graham tel
egraphs this morning: "The evening and
night were cool. The reveille was sounded
this morning at $3.50, and as quickly as pos
sible the troops got in readiness to ad-
vance on Tamanieb. The cavalry are in
front, the infantry follow in echelon of bri-
gade squares, with guns between the bri-
gades." A later dispatch says the British
advanced to-day to Tamanieb and burned
the village.
SUAKIM, March 27.-The British forces
began to advance on Tamanieb at five this
morning. Firing opened at 7:3O, and was
brisk upon both sides. The rebels were in
larger numbers than yesterday. The Eng
ish cavalry and mounted infantry led and
drove the rebels from the rocks, dispensing
them among the hills. There were no
British casualties. Loss OF the rebels un-
known. The British burned the village,
destroying the surrounding works. Gen.
eral Graham will probably return to Sua-
kim, as it is thought this latest rout of the
forces under Osman Digha will dispel the
-delusion of the sheiks as to Digna's re-
ceiving divine aid, and virtually end the
campaign in this section of the Soudan.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-04-03
Must See the Chips Fly.

A man, unless he is a mere drudge,
cannot work without seeing results
from his labor. His mind must be
gratified by the factthat he is producing
Something, or he will turn from his
work, even if he is paid for doing it,
with disgust.
Some years ago the tread-mill was
used in prisons. 1t was large, wide
wheel on which convicts stood and
turned it by moving their feet. The
wheel did nothing but turn, and this
barrenness of results SO injuriously af-
fected the health of the convicts that
the use of the wheel as a punishment
was abandoned. We recently met with
an anecdote that illustrates the point
we have made.
A Young Yankee found himself, some
wears ago, in the interior of Pennsyl-
vania without cent. He applied to a
wealthy Quaker for help.
81 will furnish thee with work, and
pay thee for it, FRIEND" replied the
Quaker; ..but it is not my custom to
give aims to one able to labor, like
thee"
..That's all 1 want" answered the
Yankee; "I'm willing to work.
"What can thee do, friendp"
Anything. 1 will do any sort Of
work to get little money"
"Well there is "a log yonder; and
there is an ak. Thee may pound on the
log with the head of the AK, and if thee
is diligent 1 will pay thee dollar 8
day"
The youth went to work. For few
minutes he pounded the log Justify
Then he paused to take breath. Be
ginning again, he pounded for half al
hour and stopped. Throwing down the
AK, he walked away, saying:
out seeing the chips fly
He had mind which rebelled agains
the body's working without results
Youths Companion.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-04-03
Seas oninu the Scum.

NEW YORK, March 2S.-Hearing great
screaming in Third avenue restaurant
this morning, Roundsman Hatton ran INTO
the kitchen and found Robert Shafer, a
waiter, splashing in vat of boiling soup.
George Berzold, a cook, was also in the
kitchen, but made no effort to help Shafer.
The roundsman pulled Shafer out. Shafer's
shoulders, head and one of his legs were
scalded. He said Berzold had pitched him
into the vat, and the roundsman arrested
Berzold. According to Schafer's story, he
had dispute with Berzold as TO the proper
quantity of pepper that was necessary for
the soup. They quarrelled and clinched.
They were near the vat of boiling soup,
and Berzold suddenly lifted Schafer and
threw him in. Schafer was taken to the
Bellevue Hospital. Berzold was commit
ted to await the result of Schafer's injuries.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-04-03
The Soudan.

SUAKIM, March 2S.-The Tenth Hussars,
the York and Lancaster Regiment and the
Irish Fusiliers have embarked for home.
The Sheiks of Samarar, Danilet and Hoorah
Tribes, who represent 5000 people living
between Suakim and Kassala, have come
In and promised to assist in the capture of
0sman Digna, whose prestige has been
destroyed.
LONDON, March 2s-Telegraphic COM
rnunication between Dongola and Berber is
broken. Tho Standards correspondents at
Cairo telegraphs that rumors are preva-
lent there that Khartoum has fallen. 1t is
impossible to confirm or contradict the wild
rumors current. The official world, both
civil and military, is waiting in anxious
suspense the news from Gordon.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-04-03
The Chinese Must Go From Canada.

OTTAWA, ONT, March 2s.-Acting on the
representations of British Columbia the
Dominion Governpent has decided to ap-
point commission to inquire into the re7
port on Chinese immigration into that
Province. 1t was understood that some
restrictive legislation would be brought
down this session, but with a view to quiet
the people of British Columbia, as well as
to put off legislation for another session,
the Government has determined to adopt
this course
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-04-03
Sad Termination of a Duck HUNT.

PEORIA, ILL, March 27.-This afternoon,
at O'Clock, as George Mclean and Harry
Reed, of Chillicothe, were crossing the
Illinois River, at that place, on their re-
urn from hunting ducks, Reed, who was
sitting behind in the boat, accidentally
discharged the full contents of his gun
into his companion's back, tearing it to
pieces in a terrible manner, and producing
instant death. Both are young men of
high standing.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-04-03
swindIina In Trade Dollars.

/ WAsHISeToN, March 27.-The Secretary
of State, acting on information received
from the Secretary of the Treasury, has
notified United States consuls in all the
principal emigration ports of Europe that
trade dollars in large quantities are being
purchased in New York for export for the
supposed view of putting them of at par on
emigrants about to embark for this coun-
try. The Secretary suggests that the con-
suls should do all in their power to pre-
vent emigrants to the United States from
being imposed upon in regard to the real
value of the trade dollar, and take such
measures as are necessary to their protec-
tion in this respect.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-04-03
Three Men Drowned.

CLARION, PA, March 27.-Yesterday af-
terneon five men started from Boyd's Eddy
in small rowboat, with large circular
saw, to take it to Parker for shipment.
When passing over the Big Falls, near tn e
mouth of Clarion River, the boat capsized,
and Hamilton Walker, William Watson
and David Fair were drowned. The others
escaped by clinging to the boat. Walker
leaves a wife and seven children. Watson
and Fair were both single men,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-04-03
Young Virginia Desperate.

LYNcHBURG, Va, March 2s.-In Roanoke
County, near Salem, Leslie Lavender,
aged sixteen, attempted to rob farmer
named Alexander Owens, and the wife OF
Owens hearing shot ran out to ascertain
the cause, and the young desperate shot
her. He then tried to murder Owens
mother, but she escaped and alarmed the
neighbors. Lavender fed and sought the
protection of Matt Bandy, a relative, who
refused to shield him. Lavender then stole
County, where he abandoned the animal.
Owens and his wife are thought fatally
wounded
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-04-03
A Great Catholic Council to be Held.

CLEVELAND, March N.-The Catholic
Unioerse tomorrow will publish the follow
ing: SIN accordance with letters apostolic
by Leo Kill, Archbishop Gibbons has con-
voked the Third Plenary Council of Balti-
more to be held in the Cathedral in that
city November 8, 1884" Bishop Gilmour,
of this city, received this morning letters of
convocation. 1t is predicted this will be
the greatest council of the Catholic Church
ever held in America.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-04-03
Death Of Prince LeopoId.

LONDON, March .2s.-Prince Leopold,
fourth and youngest son of Victoria, died
suddenly at two o'clock this morning at
Cannes. Prince Leopold was born April
z, 1853. He became Duke of Albany about
three years ago. He visited America in
1880, and was spectator at the National
Convention at Chicago, which nominated
Garfield for President. The Queen received
the news of the Duke of Albany's death this
afternoon. She was profoundly affected.
The Prince died in a fit as he was on the
point of starting for Darmstadt to attend
the wedding of his niece, Princess Victoria
of Hesse.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-04-03
Strange Case Of Insanity.

SCRANTON, PENN, March 2s.-Wm. G..
come violently insane, was lodged in the
City Prison to-day. Yesterday his father
in-law, John Hutchins, of Kansas, whom
he had not seen in eighteen years, appeared
at his residence. He was SO overjoyed that
insanity set in. The change in Moore's
condition worked upon Hutchins in such a
manner that he dropped dead to-day.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-04-03
The Horrible Trichinosis.

PrrTsBURG, PENN, March 2s.-A micro
scopical examination of piece of Mrs.
Mary Schulties' leg, who died of symp.
toms of trichina in Westmoreland county
last week, showed it full of parasites.
Worms under the microscope were found
in all stages of development. Lud-
wig Schulties and the Gallea family
of six, who ate the pork at the same
time, are all in very serious condition,
and it is probable Schulties and four of
the Gallea family will die. The former is
in comatose state. He is unable to swal-
low solid food, can not open his mouth or
move his arms from his side, Louis Engle-
BILE and Sylvester Schulties, who Also par
took of the diseased meat, are convalescent.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-04-03
BiIIs Auainst Immoral literature

ALBANY, N. Y, March 27.-In the Senate
Mr. Gilbert introduced bill prohibiting
the sale or exhibition of indecent publica-
tions, devoted to criminal and police news
and criminal deeds, tending to corrupt the
morals of youth. The offense is made a
misdemeanor. A petition was presented
from the New York Society for the Preven-
tion of Cruelty to Children in favor of the
bill, and in favor of the prohibition of the
sale of dime novels
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-04-03
Crushed Beneath Faliinu Walls.

CINCINNATI March 2S-A large four
story building in the flooded districts. on
Central Avenue, undergoing demolition fell
this morning with terrible crash, and
eight men were buried in the ruin.,. ALI
received serious and some fatal injuries.
Two men are still missing and are sup
posed to be in the ruins.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-04-03

"A peculiarly sad accident happened
recently to the six-year-old daughter of
William Curry, of Indianapolis. AS
she was reaching up to closet shelf for
something she wanted, her hands
knocked over bottle of carbolic acid
and the liquid flowing over on her up
turned face not only put out her eyes.
but inflicted other injuries which proved
fatal. Indianapolis Journal.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-04-03
Pope To Leave Rome.

LONDON, March 2s.-The Paris cores
pondent of the Times telegraphs: "The Pope;
has notified the Emperor Francis Joseph,
in an autograph letter, that there are rea-
sons which induce him to leave Rome at a.
more or less early date. The Pope says he
is well aware that this decision will have
serious consequences to Christendom, but
he is bound to carry out his intentions"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-04-03
March Winds.

DENVER, March 27.-The most disastrous
wind storm in many years struck this city
at 10 this morning. At this hour 70 p, m. }
1T continues in unabatcd fury. Many of
the finest buildings of the city, including
the City Hall, Moffat & Kasslery, and
Symes' and Clifford's blocks were un-
rooted. Signs and awnings were torn
down and scattered everywhere. For
several hours together the wind main
tanned a velocity of sixty miles an hour.
Several persons were injured, but none
fatally. Telegraphic communication is
interrupted, and it is impossible to esti-
mate the loss at present.