davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-02-07
A Tube In the Hams brain.

New YORK, January 2s.-On Thurs.
day morning last, Bruno Knorr, o young
German, attempted suicids at the corner
Of ,Fihy.second dtTost aud Second avenue
by shooting himself through the forehead
with a French self cooking revolver.
Tho ball entered tho csrte Of tho fore.
head. An officer took him To- tho Fifty
fiut street citation and placed him In the
back room. a.,
He could only say II have no money .
and become UNCONSCIOUS. An ambu.
lance. was telegrapted for and be Was
taken to Bellevue hospital with o portion
OF his brain oozing out of tho wound.
DR.. Flnher, on examining the wound,
decided to make an attempt to find tho
bullet. The skull at the entrance Of the
wound was Gepsnned In tho ordinary
way, and it was found that the probe,
which vas inserted towards the back OF
the heaa, went 20 far that It was decided
to make counter opening with the tre.
pbine opposite the point OF the probe.
When the opening he'd been made tho
bullet was found lying in tho brain, Just
below the opening IN the skull. Thsn
(the bullet having been removed} a
drainage tube wes passed through the
brain In the track of the ball and left
in place. Tho tube passes through. the
head and projects both front and LEX
about an inch. Since the operation the
patient has been constantly improving,
although stupid and seni.unconecicus. s
When spoken to he opens his eyes; and
when asked IL he Wiahea water can say
yes or no. The surgical particulars OF
this interesting case were refused ct
Bellevue Hospital last night, 90 Dr.. Flu.
her. wishes to write a full and complete
bistory of. 1t; TO be read by him before
the New York Surgical Society at the
conclusion of the case. ~
The hospital surgeons hope to aave h;,
life and are doing all in their powerIto
do 90. His symptoms are watched con.
stanuy and his temperature Is taken
every two hours. This Ii the frat opera
ton of tho kind ever performed. The
hair was shaved off from around the
place where the trepanniDg was to bs
done,,n The instrument used 10 small, and
has sharp teeth. It 10 made Of highly
polished steel, ard cuts o hole about the
size If Q cent through the skull in d won.
dertally short time. The operation oc.
cupied about four hours,, lime, and waa
witnessed by q large number of tha suf.
gical staff of Bellevue Hospital. s,i,i.
A friend Of Knorr said last night that
be formerly lived at No. 242 East Fifty.
second atreet, and that last fall he ven,
into the country to find work. BE KEEP
company With q young igisl. When ht
returned totNew York he found that The
FRrl had been keeping company wit,
another young man named Frank Dea.
mond. This together with hia being oul
Of uork, sopTeycd upon his raind that hs
sttenapted 20 kill Aiuasolfi,l, s!s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-02-07
Afraid OF His Partner.

A gentlemanly farmer from Onion
creek, who happened to be in Austin
last week, called at the Office Of q distin-
guished Austin law firm. Both members
Of the firm were in, but ths granger only
knew one of them. ,.a
"Come acroas the street and take Q
drink" said the farmer.
"As soon as I put on my overcast" 4,
"You don't need any ,overcoat. Ita
warm out DOORS" Nh e,3 3s! IS ~,
ooh, yes, I do" w aws -
"What forf Putin on .atyle, are
you" s gsy7s', 5,
"No. 't's not that" whispered tho law.
yer, as soon % they got outside sd'b1s
you saw my partner In there, didn't youa
Well, If wers to 60 out and leave that
overcoat with him, when ! came back 10
would Be In the Pawnbroter g ofsces' :
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-02-07
Five Cents a Day.

The cumulative power Of money is q
fact very generally known but not gene.
rally appreciated. There are few men
living ct the age of aixty.five hanging on
to existence by some slender employ
ment, or pensioners, IL may be, on the
bounty Of kindred or friends, but might,
by exercising the smallest particle Of
have set aside o respectable sum ~hich
would materially help them 10 maintain
their Independence in their old age. Let
Us takeftha amail and insignificant sum
of FIVE cent?, which we daily nav to have
our boots blacked, to ride IL g csT tho
distance we are able to walk, on to pro.
cure o bad cigar we are better without,
and zee what its value is In tho course of
years. We will suppose q boy, of fifteen,
by biacking his own boots or going with
out his cherished cigarette, puts BY five
cents day In . year saves $18.S5,
; which, banked, bears interest at the rate
Of five per cent. per annum, compounded
biJearly. On this basis, when our thrift.
ty youth reaches the age of sixty.five,
having set his five cents per day religi.s
ously aside during ffey years, the result,
is snrDrising. He has accumulated no
less q sam than s3, ,893. IL. a scrntiDy Of
the progress Of thiB result is intereasing.
At the age of thirty cur hero had 1896 !;
at forty. Gs877;; at fftyF$l.6S7; at sixty,
tS2, ,962. .After, 6fsesn years. saving, his
annual interest more than equaln his
original principal In tWenty i've yeara
il 10 moro than double In lthirty.fiva
years,it 10 four tirleS 40 much lin forty
fivey yesra it'is eight times.a much !, and
hale timea as much aa the annual amount
be- puts by. The actual caah amount
saved in fifty years Ia s912.5e, the differ
|'enee between that and tho eRsaad sotai Of
23,89S.17, sis, Sa, $50 81, asaSnmulatsds &
interest. What q snlagnii icent. premium
for the minimum of thrift tls6s cal ibe
I sllrepreasnted ia, figares, 53 fS J,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-02-07

That night we heard cat somewhere,
and finally located old Tom up in the
wires of the spring mattress, and We had
to take the bed all to pieces to get him
out, and he had his feet and legs all done
up in paper, and was scared nearly to
death.
Merciful heavens! did ever what
will those boys do next, and 80 forth and
80 on were the lest notes ! heard before
the family curtain fell.
Well, those boys ara just like the men.
They slide into mischief juot ao easy. Iu
fact they hunt for il and always find Il.
l remember about boy who wanted to
use cuss words mighty bad, and he asked
his mother if it was any harm TO cay
Golfer dam, and she said no, aud then ho
said we'll our old cow Sukey got choked
this morning and liked to have coughcr
dam head of. So ell ne can do 10 to
talk to em and lick 'em and pray for
'em and then let 'em rip.
BILL ARP
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-02-07
WHY He ATTRACTED ATTENrIoH.--

WHY He ATTRACTED ATrENTIoH.--
A slightly absent minded but highly re.
spectable gentleman near the suburbs OF
Columbia started ont for stroll yester-
day. aud after getting q short distance
from home he discovered that he waa at
tracing great attention. Somewhat sur:
prised, be took an inventory of bis per:
sonal appearance, when he was horrifed
to behold that he had on bis best coat
and hat but bad forgotten to put on bis
nants. aud it was bis red fanEel drawers
Which attracted 80 much attention. The
gentleman hastily escaped TO cover, and
Rept in the house all the next day
Cbiambid Register.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-02-07
Compositions arc the p,ost generous
people In the world. They ala always
setting en- up.
WAsHIAaros, D. O., May is, 1880.

WAsHINaroH; D. O., May .16, 1880.
,GEsTLRMEN--Having been. q sufferer
for Icing time from nervous g.cstration
and general debility, / was advised to Try
Hop Bitters. have taken one bottle,
and have been rapidly getting bottcr
ever since, and / think IL the best medi.
cine I ever used. I am now gaining
itrength and appetite, which was all
gone, and ] was in despair until tried
your Bitters. I am now we'll, able to 20
about and do my OWE work. Before
taxing il, was completely Frustrated.
y ~ MRS. Many 6tuARr.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-02-07
LONG THE AGO.
The DayS of tho Cherokee INDIANS In south
Carolina.

Dr. Aaurioc 4. Moore, in the Yorl.tAe Es,
0tliTer
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-02-07

found the luck" the other day when he
slipped down the back steps on the ice."
"We|l, that's very different thing.
Your papa he-well I reckon he wa,
taken by surprise-I reckon it Just
slipped out as he slipped down before be
knew It."
Grandma I heard grandpa say devil
the other day. Don't you know he said
there was some folks just like the devil,
for when the devil was sick he prayed :,
and when he got veil he vent to cussin
again ?"
/; "And mama don't you know we got
some devil turkey in the closet?"
swell, that don't mean the bad man"
said Mrs. Arp. "That means the way
they FIX up the turkey-it is devilled
turkey"
!, "But It's got the picture of the old boy
on the can, and he's got horns aud a
"Grandma, Whist makes 'em call him
an old boy is he a boy 2"
II reckon 30 children, reckon so.
I'm sure he Is not girl. reckon they
call him boy because he curses, and
says dingnation and blame my skin and
dad burn it and all such bad words.
Now / want you to quit using such Ian.
guage, for it Is not smart nor manly, and
Il ia not good manners."
They all promised Of course, and the
next thing they rustled up was to fasten
up cat in their room and tie paper
boots on his lego. When l went In to
discoser the cause of their hilarity, they
said they had just been having little
fun with tho cat.
"Where is the cat 2" said i.
They said they didn't know, reckoned
he got away, for they couldn't find him,
and had looked ell over the room.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-02-07

- Never take crooked path while
,ou can see straight one.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-03

Now that we are, to some extent, used
to our new Opera House. it is just as
well that We should know just what,
owing to the libsrality of Mr.. Childs, the
designing skill of Col. Gray and the
pictorial ability Of Mr.. Noegtlin. we
have secured. Mr.. Cha'e, Mademoi.
selle Rhea's manager, who owns three
noted places of amusement in the East,
informed us, prior to his departure, that,
in many respects, the Childs Opera
House was not surpassed by any theater
in the United States, or, indeed, in the
world. He regarded its acoustic proper.
ties as simply perfect, every seat in the
house being eligible, SO skillfully had 1t
been arranged. AS to the decorations,
stage machinery and scenery, he said,
unqualitedly, that he was never in a
theater which surpassed it. Our people
should not fail TO remember that Mr..
Voegtlin has applied his personal atten-
tion to every detail of the scenery, paint
ing most of it, as well as the frescoing,
with his own hand, compliment which
he has paid to no other place OF amuse-
ment whose establishment he has super
intended either on this or the Atlantic
Coast. AS Mr.. Chase is himself not only
veteran theatrical manager but
builder of theaters, his emphatic testi-
monial to the completeness of our new
dramatic temple comes under the opera
tion OF the sentiment, Praise from Sir
Hubert is praise indeed"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-03
Notvithstao a.

show Of nomination. Notwithstan d.
ing all these peculiar utterances. with
George Alfred Townsend. as Gath" in
the Chronicle, in the lead, we believe
that Blaine will either be the RepubIi- :
can nominee or will name the nominee
The latter is a purely alternative PROPOSE.
tion, and is thrown in more for ornament
than for any other purpose. Blaine will
be the man.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-03

Is our advertising columns appears q
long address from Hon. Greed Raymond
ON the absorbing railway issues. The
people are interested in all phases OF
this agitating controversy, and we there.
fore commend to all our readers an at.
tentive perusal of document which EN-.
bodies the railway side Of the question.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-03

There are in this city many objects Of
interest to visitors who have never been
here before, but to those who come here
after an interval Of q few years the
change in our growth and progress Is
really marvellous. They note the de.
velopment in every branch Of industry,
and especially do they notice the Pacific
Restaurant. opposite the Postoiiice. and
universally pronounce it perfect model
OF an eating house. all-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-03
Notes and Incidents Preliminary
to the Convention.

CHICAGO, June 2.-The crowning n
cident OF the day was the action taken
by the Indiana delegation with respect
to the candidacy Of Senator benjamin
Harrison. Early in the forenoon Mr..
Harrison was requested to quit the head
quarters for obvious reasons, and he re-
tired to his room. The delegation then
balloted assiduously through three
hours session as to the standing they
would take in the convention. a prop.
osition to present the name of Harrison
was carried by fair majority, but uuan.
imous vote could not be obtained owing
to the Intervention OF friends OF Gre.h
am,
Tonight members of the Pacific Coast
delegation visited the Texan and other
southern delegations at the Sherman
House, where they We're received with
rousng cheers. w. W. Morrow and
Others made ringing speeches. When
his party left for the Grand Pacific,
cheers for Blaine and California could be
heard blocks away. The Coast people,
with their helpers from Colorado, Nevada
aud Oregon, Will make the round Of all
the other hotels to night, for the pur.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-03
suiesde Or essurnalist.

ST. LorIs. June 2.-Edwsrd Tegan,
for number Of years connected with
the reportorial and editorial staff Of the
Republican, suicided this morning by
taking sirycbnine-"Rough ON Rats.
Deceased had been drinking heavily OF
late aud was recovering from a spree.
He leaves wife and two children.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-03

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS made misera.
BILE by that terrible cough. Shiloh's
Cure is the remedy for you. Sold by c.
i. Heinzeman, l22 North Main street
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-03

GROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and
Bronchitis Immediately relieved by
Shiloh's Cure. Sold by G. +. Heinze-
man, 122 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-03
THE LATEST
Especial to tbs HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company.l
PACIFIC COAST.
Passengers south and Fast.

FREsSo, Cal, May 3l.-Folloaing
is list OF south.bound passengers pass
ing here this evening;
II II Nickerson, A Wight Down,
Maryland; T y Brophy. st Paul. MINI;
Rev David Wells, U = A; II II LuH,
Sacramento; Il II Miller aud wife, New
York; Mrs NJ Henry. Georgia; Mrs A
Stevens aud family, Sacramento; w i
0rris. NJ Harvos, DIR Kenny, NJ Blum,
Mrs NJ Il Smell, Mrs Bochet, Mrs w q
Higgins, Mrs NJ + Lyons, Mrs b A Ian.
caster, San Francisco.
No Market Reports.
SAN FRAScIsco, June =. - No
wheat and barley quotations to-day,
the members being engaged in celebrat
ing the opening OF the new rooms Of the
Produce Exchange.
The stock Hoard.
SAN FRAScIsco, June Belle Isle,
80; b. Il b. Sl,S5; Chollar, 81 40
Gould h Curry. Sl.O5; Hale 4
Norcross, Sl.95; Mexican,Sl45 Is; Navajo,
50 O5: Ophir, .95; Potosi, SO; Savage
10; Sierra Nevads, .Sj: Union Consoli.
dated. Sl.45; Yellow Jacket, SL75;
Crown Point, Sl.l5; Grand Prize, TO-.
IIeroism Rewarded.
SAN Francisco. June 2.-Ex Govern
or Perkins has received from the Secre.
tary of the Treasury gold medal
awarded to William II. DAILY. the we'll
known swimmer Of this city, in recogni.
tion of his heroic deeds in saving persons
from drowning.
Cloud burst ana Loss OF Life.
VIsALIA, June IA cloud burst near
here on Saturday night broke with such
violence rs to sweep away the dwelling
of Peter Stewart and all the inmates.
consisting of Stewart, his wifo and two
children and mother, and r. Weisner, a
sheepherder. All but Weisner perished.
lIo was found about mile below the
scene OF disaster injured beyond hope Of
recovery. The bodies of Stewart md
his mother aud one child were recovered
yesterday. Active search is being made
for the bodies of Lis wife and other
child. The house was dashed TO atoms.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-03

FOR lame back. side or chest use
Shilohs Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents.
Sold by G. II. Heinzeman, l22 North
Main street,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-03
He Couldn't Help 1t.

A Chicago gentleman, now stopping at
the most popular hotel in Los Angeles.
says he never loses his temper. except
when he fancies himself in the conclud
ing part of an interesting story, which
winds up with something about Mrs.
Soothlow's Winsling Syrup. etc, but
said he had to laugh and couldn't help it
when he found his favorite cigar, "Tan.
silrs Punch" advertised at the P. 0.
Cigar Store.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-03
CIoud.burst and Loss Of Life.
EASTERN.
selected for Tenn pOrnry Chairman

rvGhGCNOu sssssss
Chicago, June = Powell Clay ton, of
Arkansas, La, been elected as temporary
Chairman of the Republican National
Convention.
Delegates Exchanging COurtcsies
CHICaGo, June 2.-The Pacific Coast
delegation to-day has been visiting a
number of State delegations. The Iowa,
Colorado and II number of other delega.
tions called at the Pacific Coast head
quarters this morning. The Colorado
delegation to-day formed m alliance
with the Pacific delegation, which now
consists OF California, Oregon, Nevada
and Colorado, to work as n unit for
Blaine's nomination. J. II. Finlayson,
Secretary of the Pacific Coast delegation,
said to an Associated Press reporter to-
day that the situation seems to have
been changed aud that Blaine's chances
are undoubtedly improved. The Indiana
delegation has promised to support Ar.
thur, but it is To be givento Ben Harr soa
If Arthur fails to get the nomination
after a few ballots have been cast. !"
Finlayson, in another conversation, said
"rhe kindergartea delegate, Mr.. Fred.
Crocker, is one of the hard workers for
the Coast. He is working in connection
with State Senator Fosset', of New
York" Finlayson also says that when
Blaine is nominated the credit must and
will be given to the united delegations
from the Pacific Coast,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-03
NEW TO-DAY.
FOR SALE,
WANTED.
WANTED.
cAUrion.

Don Ramon vejT. Of Pomona, takes this
means OF warning any and ell persons intending
to purch sse lands ih the Rancho Los Nogalcs"
that they will find 1t TO their advantage to sec
him first. or they may involve themselves In
litigation. jn3 2w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-03
Row in the Texas Delegation.

CHICAGO, June 2.-The Texas delcga-
ton met twice to- day Tor the purpose OF
organizing, but adjourned each time
without action. They meet again to.
morrow morning. 1t is said that the
chief reason why the delegation failed
to organize to-day is bitter personal
dispute between Blaine negro delegate,
Quincy, OF Galveston, and an Arthur
man, General Malloy, Collector of Gus
toms at that port, as to which of the two
shall represent Texas in the National
Committee.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-03
Opinion OF Fred. Douglass.

CHICAGO, Ills, June Pred Doug.
lass arrived to-day, and was probably
the most eagerly listened to.man among
the crowd ut the Sherman House. More
than one attempt was made TO worry
him by reference to his recent marriage.
He with difficulty preserved his temper
and retorted good naturedly. Douglass
said that the colored delegates, being
mostly ollice.holders, felt bound to vote
for Arthur, but when the break came
the bulk OF their votes would undoubted-
ly 90 to Logan.
1t is stated that the South Carolina
delegates, at a meeting to-day, resolved
to vote as unit for Arthur as long as
he is in the field, but should he with,
draw, it is believed the delegation will
divide between Logan and Sherman.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-03

Certain Portions Of my stock must
be cleared regardless of cost. The as
sortment is too varied to attempt quot
ing prices Not only few articles
marked down, but the whole entire
stock.
n. B. FOX,
."1sa 36 North Spring st.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-03
DIED.
FUNERAL NOTICES ONE DOLLAR.

klRk-In Los Angeles, June I'd, 1884, Robert J..
Kirk, aged % years, native Of Oswe2o, N.Y.,
OF consumption.
Funeral at 10 A, NJ, Wednesday. June I, 1884,
from his late residence, No. ll6 Hill street,
south Of Temple. Friends are invited to attend
without further notice.
SIN Francisco "Chronicle" and Oswego, N. w.,
papers please copy.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-03

THE speech of the Hon. Samuel j.
Randall, of Pennsylvania, on the tariff,
delivered i'll the House of Representa-.
tives on the 9th OF May, was one of
those luminous efforts which afford the
staple of argument for campaigns when
these are intelligently conducted. In q
foolish canvass his views would have
very little appropriateness, for they are
luminous and mastery in the extreme,
and would be ont OF place, like diamonds
in inferior set tiags, as leading keynotes.
They would be especially so if the Wat.
terson school of politicians should obtain
the ascendancy in the Forthcoming Ma
tiounl Democratic Convention. As we
firmly believe that the Chicago Ma.
tional Convention of Democrats mot Re
publicansl will re-atlirm the judicious.
and timely tariff plank upon which
Hoadly was elected governor of Ohio,
We hail this speech of Mr.. Randall's as
a most valuable contribution to the cur
rent literature of the coming campaign.
There arc, unfortunately, only too many
Democrats who do not know that both
Jefferson and Jackson were in favor of a
moderate tariff for revenue with Incl
dcatal protection. They were both in
huenced, in writing their messages TO
fIa l'.r,,r..a, e If...t..l -,
which the essential Democratic doctrines
OF tariff for revenue aud incidental pro-
lection of American manufactures were
so happily developed, by the same train
OF reasoning elaborated by NIr. Randall
THERE has scarcely ever been in the
history OF the United States so shame
ful spectacle as the open attempt of
Wall street to push Arthur into the
Blaine, of Maine. Why in the world
should the Maine statesman be distaste-
full to the spectators Of New York City
or OF any Of the other Eastern centers of
tinancey AT the came time that conf
mittees Of business mon" are converg-
ing OH Chicago from New York and 9th.
er leading Eastern cities, to bawl for Ar
thur, the capitalists friend, the whole
associated press of the United States is
being employed to convince the public
that the P.umed Knight l4as no earthly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-03
TO RENT.
lQsI-ak REWARD.

A completely furnished house Of eight rooms
In Santa Monica. Address X. H., HERALD
ofiice. jny 81
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-03

Lost, a bracelet, from Alameda street to
Childs Opera House. Saturday night The above
reward will be paid for its return to the HERALD
office jnS &c
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-03
MnhOne Predicts Arthur's Nom n
On-COnkiing for Blaine.

CHICAGO, June 2.-Senator Malone,
of Virginia, has prepared table of esti-
mates us to the standing OF the conven-
ton at the outset. He says he is sure
that Arthur will have 1926 votes on the
first ballot; that Blaine will have 332 on
the same ballot, and he also predicts
Arthur's nomination on the second bal
lot.
Thomas Wheeler, of Syracuse. says
Conkling is in favor OF any one to beat
Arthur, and to that extent is for Blaine.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-03
Booming Blaine.

CHICAGO, June "A circular bearing
the title: New York for Blaine; the
voice of the Empire State calling James
q. Blaine to lead to victory" will be
given out tomorrow. 1t will say: "rhe
Republican districts of the State OF New
York, under the rule OF direct popular
representation, have declared EN-
phatcally for James G. Blaine, and
this is their message to the National
convention. Blaine can get more votes
in the State OF New York than any other
man and can ca ry the State triumph
antly." The circular will Than give an
anal, sis OF the Republican representa-.
ton in the National Convention on the
basis of the Presidential vote of 1850,
and show that the preponderance of del
egates from districts giving Republican
majorities is in fave or OF Blaine.