davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-08-28
Healthy People sometimes Laugh

A. the uning Of dyspepc
This is not meant for cruelty, cruelty all the same
person who has wounded land sghte eye,
caI firth svmn,y by the exhibition the defective member Ii the
dyspepics sufferer could be placed exhibition the cause
his would be apparent. Il, ., >.
troublesome stomach Otter suffers quite as iuch S
the with broken leg but is TAR less ley &c @ % M y Hra Iron
y better the root these troubles and cures os
sannontc dvspcpcs weary havIg tried
seeking cure will do fair Of Bou'ts hom Bh
and report the this wetcd nL medicine WI" thus o-
ish the quantity suffering. established TACT 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-08-28
: "Mx SON. said an old man. "always

"Mysop," said an old man, always
be polite" "To everybodylp eyes, to
everybody. BE polite to those you owe
and those you desire to owe. by observ.
ing this rule you will pretty we'll cover
the case"
"IIow many pears have | on my
plate, papa" asked smart boy the
other evening. 1.-TWO, my son." an.
swered the fond parent. surveying the
mellow fruit. "No, sir; I've four, and
lean prove it !" triumphantiy remarked
the juvenile. Glow do you make that
ont?" asked the perplexed father.
"Well, sir, haven't two pears, and don't
two pairs mako four?" grinned the urch-
in. "All right, my son. You have too
many" said the old man, getting up and
re hing over. Here, mother, you take
on, and I'll take one, and John may
have the two that are left !"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-08-28
Statement Of MIR. BENZ. n. Hearndon :

Early in November, 1881, while sewing on the
machine, my wife was taken with a severe pain in
her side, which was soon followed by hemor rhagcs
from her lungs and severe cough. Fever COM
inenced. sh, could neither eat or sleep, and In q
few weeks she reduced to q living skeleton
The attendi ing physician told me that he thought
one Of her lungs was entirely gone She could not
retain the most delicate rishment on her stoln.
ach. then agreed with DR. Sullivan, my family
physician, to call Dr. Holloway In consultation.
They made q final ex ain nation of the patient and
pronounced the case hopeless. DR.. Holloway then
snggested the Brewers Lung RestoIer as last
found that she could retain 1t OH her stomach and
after about the third dose, began to notice some
Improvement In her condition I continued the
,nedicine regularly and by the time she had taken
tw" bottles she was able TO walk about the house
She is now in better health than she has enjoyed
for several years / believe the Lung Restorcr
saved her life We have family Of si- children,
Serc Of ,'eri g.owa"
Mr.. Hearndon's Postoffco is Yatesville, Upson
County, %. iIe IS thoroughly reliable n.aH in
every particular.
Lung Restorcr for sale by wilhtc & White,
|, Druggists, Anderson, s. G.
March Is, lSSI-35-gOw
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-08-28

= The efficacy of mustard plasters Ia
not generally known. The way to make
one Is to mix one part of corn meal with
two parts of mustard, and wet suffi iciently
to make moist. Mix we'll together aud
spread on piece of muslin, cover with
square of lawn or swiss, and hold be-
fore the fire moment before applying.
A neura1gicapsin 10, 1.-The fce or hny part
OF the body is helped by o mustard
plasters also ~toothache,- rheumatism
and pain in the cheat or side.
SSooiety isaserucibleHin which all
gSa4 Delts. 0ntbfsit ID drawn only one
or two prizes vanity or disgust. - ss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-08-28
Mr.. John Pearson's Statement i:

In the Spring OF 1889 was attacked with very
bad cough, which continued TO grow worse until
fall, when ] got 30 weak that ] could not get
about. tried great many kinds OF medicine
but continued TO grow worse. / was notified that
had consumption and would probably die Or.
Holloway finally told me to try Brewers Lung Re-
storer They sent TO Wards Store nnd got bottle
and commenced taking II right away. After tak-
ing two or three doses, began to improve, and by
the time Dad used up one bottle was able to get
on my feet again. am now in excellent health
am confident that the Lung Restorer saved my
life and my ncighbors are Of the same opinion.
II Is the best Lung Remedy ever made in my opin-
ion DR.. ii promised me that he would write TO
tho manufacturers and tell them Of the wonderful
cure IL made I'm my case,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-08-28
NEW GOODs!

IT UST received BEAUTIFUL line of
~ PRINTS and Bleached Homespun.
ALSO,
few pieces Of Charlottesville Cassimeres
for Summer-the best goods brought to this
market. And part Of my Spring order of
Bay State Shoes. All will be sold at LOW
PRICES. Give me call.
A. Il. TOWERS,
4 Granite Row
March 20, 1884 SO
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-08-28
Ont Of The Jaws Of Death.

The gentleman who outlines his case below Is q
mau considerably advanced in life, and IL noted
for his sterling integrity. His Postofice Is Yates
yille Epson County, Ga. Tho following Is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-08-28
FIRE!
DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS.

A. SINGLE SPARK may destroy your
"A Dwelling i'll one hour. l can give
you ample security against loss by Fire, as
the combined Assets Of the Companies l
represent amount to Sl1, ,902, AIS. Call on
me and Insure your Dwellings, Furniture,
Barns anG Merchandise. 1t will be too late
when the fire starts.
"Tf a. b. TOWERS,
Insurance Agent.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-08-28
A. Misgnided, Cat.s

y i
A gentleman who lives on Main street
In Saco has large white cat of which
he is, very fond. He calls her "Jen."
Whenever she catches mouse he is II
the habit Of giving her a big saucer N
milk, and carressing her. His idea was
thst this w9uldeneoprsgeJen Jen TO renewed
efforts and Impress upon her 4mind tbat
the extertniuation Of rodents was her
chief duty. The plan appeared to work
well. When Jen captures a mouse du !.
ring the absence of the master OF the
house, 'she win keep it till he comes
home and then display it 70 him; ;nstenta.
tiousiys~ with noisy demonstrations Of
feline joy. Recently, as the family were
seated sat; !; the, lea table. ,Jen suddenly
rnsted III with aif enormotts! rat which,
che had just captured and disambo eled.
Her owner Md,not notiee hs,, and be.
foresit could be prevented, she jumped
upon the table and triumphantly laid the
9Ngqst:ngabSe ecbin his plate. The gen.
tleman ..sgaF eating o piece Of custard pie
at the etfme, N1l Ne 10 uformed US in voice
schoked 6fthgera.,.fon that the sight of
,c!nAstaracgie e! "a gill hr.ng up horrible recol.
lectlsns u thim aslopg as he lives. He
fsayalt ths Saes sitsh hfions were all right,
itab lBriinds6 6aeatfmss poor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-08-28
gudersos gateltigeneer.
EARTHQUAKES OF THE PAST.

somo of the Grandest UpheaVals the World
has Known.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-06-05
How it Looks 10 Outsiders

The following is an extract from S. G..
Browns editor of the North western Trib-
une, Mt. Pleasant, account of his recent
trip to Northern Michigan; From Gray
ling we went to Indian River; new
and fourishing village on short river
of the same name, connecting Burt and
Mullet lakes. This river is navigaole
for small steam crafts and during the
season is the medium through which
steamers pass from Cheboygan to Pc
toskey. At this place we met several
Old friends-F. E. Martin, Graves,
McHenry and Waldorf, Of GratiOt
county. In the immediate vicinity
1t is not good farming country, but
west and south Of here is very fai
agricultural district. f. 4. Martin has
worked up fine trade in general
merchandise and drugs. Mr. Waldorf
is running saloon and billiard hall
and is having fine trade. We enjoy
ed a pleasant visit with our old Gratiot
county friends and departed for ChebOy-
gan, situated at the mouth of Cheboy-
gan River, where it empties into the
Straits of Mackinac. 1t has popula-
ti0n of about 1000 and has a very 6ne
. harbor. Business seems to be lively
and every interest prOsperlng. III Is
an important shipping point, and a
great pleasure resort. There are a
number of hotels here and we learn
that during the summer season they
have a large patronage. Tho principle
hotel is the Grand Central, kept by j.
M. French, and is one of the finest and
beat regulated hotels in the north. AT
this olace we saw our old friend, SEN
ator Bell, who, with his partner Mr.
Adams Is havlng lucrative law prac'
tice.
From the range light tower we had
q good view Of Fort Mackinac and Boii
Blanc Island. T0pinabee, IL miles
south of Chsboygan. on Aallet Lake
is 4 fine summer rss0rt,and the ar
rangements are being made TO put lI
seine fine buildings there this season
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-06-05
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
MICHIGAN PRESS AssOUIATION

An Article Of Special Interest TO tho
NewsPaper Fraternity i'm Michigan
Annual Meeting and Attendant FEES
Invites.
Bro. Editors and Publishers.
The seventeenth annual meeting Of
the Michigan Press Association will DO
held at Bay City, commencing ON Tues
day, June Gath. The following papers
will be read before the Association:
The Law Of Libel-A. G. Boynton, Detroit
Free Press.
Relation Of the Press to Social and Moral Re-
f0rms-A. S. Kedzie, Grand Haven Herald.
Mechanism Of Newspaper VanBuren,
Lansing Republican.
Practical Points in Publishing-M. d. Ham,
iltOn, Monroe Commercial.
Relation of the Newspaper to politics-A.P 2.
Aldrich, Coldwater Republican.
The Country Editor as business man-D. b.
Anger, Charlotte Republican.
Legal ert.sing-George M. Dewey,
OwOssO Times.
) What Know of Country Newspaper-H.
G. Kudner, Lapeer Democrat.
Editorial Class Meeting-Wm z. Nisbett
Big Rapids Herald, and Geo. +. Lewis, Bay
City Morning Call, class leaders
All papers will be open for discussion
The first quoted is of vital concern to
every publisher in the state, and at this
meeting steps will be taken which it is
hoped will solve the knotty problem and
prove highly beneficial TO the fraternity.
The elassmeeting session, in which
every editor is expected to relate some
humorous or pathetic remiRiscence. Will
undoubtedly prove very refreshing or
der.
MI H;ah;.ou Nontral ond natrnit
Mackinac 81 Marquette railroad cOmpa-
MES have extended the eOurtesies OF
their road to the association for an
excursion to Mackinac Island and
Marquette, which will begin Wednesday
afternoon. Ample time Will be given
the cxcursionists to take in Michigan's
Iron city," the beautiful Isle of Mack
mac and other points of special interest
and then reach their respective homes
Saturday night. From adyices already
received we surmise that the people OF
Bay City, Cheboygan. Mackinac lsland
st. Ignace and Marquette, have
mighty fine opinion of newspaper men
and Che quilldrivers Will be rendered
receptions at these places that will
surprise EN-.
Active preparations, with the view t.
making this meeting and excursion the
most profitable, interesting and pleasan
ever held in the history of the Aseocia
tion, have been in progress severa
months, and the indications all poin
TO the fact that it will be a success ii
the strongest meaning of the term
Every bona fide editor and publisher II
the state. with his wife or girl, is
cordially invited to attend this meeten!s
and JOIN the excursion. Special pro-
stems for the transportation and Ell
tertainment Of the ladies have beer
provided.
The official circular will be out II
about week, but every editor VIII
contemplates attending is requested t
forward a postal, Immediately, to A
Mcmillan president, Bay City, or tn
undersigned, and to give the meeting
all the publicity possible in his publica
ton.
YOurse fraternallv,
ORN o STRONG,
Sec'y Mich. Press Association.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-07-12
SENATOR HOAR BLAINE.

In recent interview, Senator Hoar,
of Massachusetts,, said: Like all of
the Massachusetts delegates to Chicago,
was naturally in favor of some man
like Edmunds or Sherman, but when
the convention had made its nomina-
ton | was for Mr.. Blaine. He is man
of affairs and business, no doubt, but in
my judgment is not corrupt man. As
to his making traffic with his place as
Speaker of the House of Representatives
as is charged, it was as impossible for
man SO paced in the very lime-light
Of publicity and critical attentions from
every quarter, corruptly to use his posi-
ton as it was to bargain away the
speakers chair itself"
Noticing the criticisms of the cor
poral's squad of independents, he said :
at is mostly criticism of the kind rep
resented at Cambridge-of the scho-
lastic sort-criticism of young men who
consider slip in grammer graver
offence than breach of the constitu-
ton. That is one idea of stat -sman-
ship, you know"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-07-12
THE NOMIN-iTION NESTER-
DAY.

The nomination of Grover Clevc-
land At Chicago yesterday was one o.
those things that no one can see the
reason for, and one of those blunders
for which the Democratic party is IA
nous.
Eight hundred and twenty delegate.
assembled in the City by the Lake de
tcrmined, they announced, to nominate
their best man; one who would be
certain to win, and six hundred anC
ciShty-thrcc OF them have put up one
of their least known men and one least
likely to be elected of all those named
Grover Cleveland cannot even bt
ranked as 4 leader in his party. He
has no national reputation Ike Bavard
rnt,. i'm Hendricks, and others, but
simply because on a local issue, in
which party lines were almost obliter-
ated, he was elected Governor Of New
York over 1 man whom one-half of hi,
own party would not support, he is
made the standard bearer in a nationa
campaign.
Once more Il ridiculous blundcr ha:
been made, and those who brought il
about will see it in November neNt,whel
James G.. Blaine leaves yesterdays nom,
incc far out in the cold.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-07-12

in a bad Causco las he ever sought
to degrade his country OF to wrong his
fellow men? No doubt the laic and
Harvard professors will cite his speech
and vote on the anti-Chinese bill to
prove that his political methods are
not up to the standard of the pertec-
tionists. But MIR. Blaine is not a col
iese professor whose duty it is to deal
with abstract truths as applied to an
ideal state of society. He is a practi-
cal statesman, and in dealing with prac-
teal questions he takes note of the en-
isting state of public opinion, and of
men and things as they arc-not as they
might be after being subjected to two
or three centuries of Harvard culture.
But these learned philanthropists are
not consistent They condemn Mr..
Blaine for his anti-C Chinese vote but find
no fault with Mr. Bayard. In fact Mr..
Bayard is their idea of all that is eX
alted in craftsmanship, and yet during
the past fourteen years he has voted
against every measure relating TO the
rights of the newly enfranchised citi-
zens which they regarded rs essential
to the welfare of the country and the
protection of the people. When the
amended Chinese bill was put on its
passage in the Senate the other day Mr..
Bayard voted yea. This vote will not
deprive him Of the support Of the per
fectonists, although one Of their rcas-
ons for opposing Mr.. Blaine is the fact
that he voted in favor of the original
bill and thus brought down on himself
the charge Of being addicted to bad
political methods"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-07-12

1,,,,,..,1,,+,,,. af ,1,, ..;,,1,,,,,,1,,,,
,.a,,,,,.1;, ,;..,,,, ,.,1, ro,,
,.,.1 =; o;r
,,-..,., r., Nh =,
;. ,,
- ,r,.,,r, .;;,,,ors TO can f,r ..gon-
o,,i ,,,,f,r,,1.,, - Iva h.11 ;n,,,eH
..,1,, aaou .,o <,,;o,,,, Da,,oorot;c
11 =. ,1-
,,.;,,, . ,.;au. - for,,;ro, = rau. n,rtv #
.lo Da,,oor,+ic c,rl;,1,+a. .borI1 NOT
,,.o,.,.,.;.f,o,o w. E;sh ,o+ o,1,,
I,.I;,o,1 - .;.,,, ,lo call 1,,4 =, oc1.
nowIeda;po tbc recent Of the circular
Iva ,,1,;a1,. ;,,.;,.,,1 ,r,o. \. rao,r,lad
tho ss,d;ra Of .ncb , document to him
-, ;,,,art;,o,no
..I.,,l,,a1, NJ. p,,;,o ,,,,. 80. ,,,.
,c,.,,.,o >, rh;oo ;, .,. w. r;.,,
,..,. .r.h e.. .,.4 ~. 5000;
Nation, ,,.,, ,,,,,1a ~. ,1aIo,,,tas o,oc,cd
in tbe main Inv congressional districts
mot bv state conventions rs has bith-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-07-12
TIM DuhliC will remember

The public will remember that the
same sort of vituperation and abuse
which now greets James G.. Blaine was
poured out upon the lamented Car
field. In his eulogy upon the late Pres
ident before the House of Representa-
tives, Mr.. Blaine used the following
language and who shall say that it may
not possibly have bearing at this par
ticular juncture
"As a candidate, Garfield steadily
grew in popular favor. He was met
with a storm of detraction at the very
hour of his nomination, and it increased
with continued volume and momentum
until the close Of his victorious cam
paign.
''NO might nor greatness in mortality
Can censure scape, back-wounding cal
umny
The whitest virtue strikes. What kind sc
strong
Can tie the gall mp in the slanderous ton que.
"Undcr all he was calm, and strong
and confident; never lost his sclf-pos
session, did no unwisc act, spoke nc
hasty or ill-considered word. Indeed
nothing in his whole life is more remark
able or more creditable than his bear
ing through those five full months OF
vitupcration-a prolonged agony of trial
to a sensitive man, 4 constant and cruel
draft upon the powers of moral endur
ance. The great mass of those unjust
imputations passed unnoticed, and, with
the general debris of the campaign, fell
into oblivion. But in a few instances
the iron cntclcI his soul, and he died
with the injury unorgotten, if not un,
forgiven"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-07-12
SECOND DAYS PROCEEDINGS.

Chairman Hubbard raped the con
vention to order at 11.25 Wednesday
morning and introduced the Right Rev.
Bishop McLaren, of the Diocese OF Chca-
go, to make the opening prayer. After
the prayer number of resolutions re-
ferring to the platform were offered.
The report of the committee on per-
manent organization was then made, the
name of W. III. Villas, Of Wisconsin, be
ing presented as president, with list of
vice. presidents Gone from each state> and
that the secretaries aud clerks of the
temporary organization be continued
under the permanent organization.
The report was unanimously adopted.
and Hendricks, of Indiana, with five
other gentlemen, were appointed com
mittee to escort Mr.. Villas to the chair.
Cluny. of California, moved that no
ballot be taken until a platform was
adopted.
Several successive motions to adjourn
to various hours that evening were made
and lost, during which the confusion
was great and the chair seemed power
less to obtain order.
Finally at 2'o'clock the call of States
for presentation of candidates was begun
amid great enthusiasm.
When Delaware was reached Hor.
George Gray nominated Thos. F. Bayard
which was seconded by Hooker OF Miss
issippi.
When Indiana was reached. Mr.. lIend-
ricks. OF that state, nominated Joseph +.
Mcdonald.
Hon. J.W. Breckenridge. of California
(son Of the last Democratic Vice Presi-
dent of the United States) nominated ex-
Senator Allen G. Thurman, of Ohio.
Hon. JAS. 4. McKensie. of Kentucky
nominated speaker Carlisle
When the state Of Massachusetts was
called the response was awaited with
much curiosity. Cheers and Kisses were
about equally balanced but it was an
nounced by Mr.. Abbott that Massachu-
sets had no nomination to make at that
time.
New York was then called. Daniel
Manning announced that the nomination
from New York would be made bv Dan
iel n. Lock woOi who was loudly cheered
as he took the platform, and it was some
time before he could obtain hearing.
When order was finally restored he NOM
mated Gov. Grover Cleveland
Then occurred one of the most exciting
scenes of the day. Grady again rose to
his feet and proceeded down the aisle,
meanwhile calling vociferously for recog
milton. Half of the galleries hooted. the
other half cheered to the echo. and the
delegates were similarly divided in their
demonstrations. Grady, with folded arms,
looked down smilingly upon the tumnt.
From the head of the New York delega-
ton Dan Manning mounted a chair al d
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-07-12
MISUNDERSTANDING
TIONIST.

One of our exchanges pertincntly
asks-"What means Mr.. Blaine has
used to promote his political fortunes
that mi 5ht not have been used by Carl
Schurl, George William Curtis and
their school of political pcrfcctionists
which processes to condemn Mr.. Blaine
political methodist What has he ever
done to merit the ccnsure Of Conscicn-
tious Republicans" Mr.. Blaine has
been endowed by nature with cXcep-
tional gifts. He has the qualities which
the masses of the people most admire
in a political lcader-pIuck, aggressive
ness. eloquencc he deals heavy blows
in fight, and his antagonists are pretty
certain to suffer from the effects of his
deNtcrous hitting. But what IS there
in the exercise of his splendid powers
as a dcbatcr that ought to excite the
hostility OF the pcrlectionists?
Has he ever employed his eloqucncc
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-07-12
Republican Nominees.
TOR PRESIDENT:
JAMES G.. BLAINE,
OF MAINE.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT
JOHN \. LOGAN,
OF ILLINOIS.
THE CAMPAIGN WING.

TIE WING will earnestly advoc the
election of Blaine and Logan, and by
every legitimate argument endeavor to
create sentiment in their favor. 1t will
not confine its appeals to electors to the
narrow grounds upon which partisans
expect to reap individual profit by their
success, but upon the higher .fisifdd broader
grounds-that the highest interests of
the country will be best subserved by
their election.
From this time until November its
columns will contain all political news of
Importance, and that the people of Cecil
and adjoining counties may have within
their reach complete and reliable
weekly compendium of political events
as they trapspire, it will be mailed, post
age prepaid, to any address from this
date to the Presidential election, a period
of five months, at the nominal price of
80 cents. Order it at once, and after
reading it hand it to your neighbor.