davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26
FTNFRAL OFT ENNIS DEtSY.

DUBLIN, May 23.-The body Of Dennis Deasy,
the dyuamiteur WHO Cied a week IN Chatham Prison.
was buried today ri Bandon. There large attend
auce AZ the funeral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26
FIGHTING FOREST FIRES on SUNDAY.

Forest fires were raging yesterday between
s.taukct and stony Brook. The farmers were out N
fail force fighting the flames the fire being valuable
"a nber large tract was burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26

Letters Europe specially directed .or Ia
patch ~ any p1Ecnal inef h order 10 rcafr s'oy o.
livery A eirauon - al tAn-atlat mails ale i'va.ist
fofsp naa .or ae wesS cadl.s May D.. will COS, p. al,
IONDSI-At IOa H. for Buenos Ayrcs c.icct. per . 8
rUESDAY-AtlD d. m. jamaica Lim'u. "a a.ila etc
per.. - Alvena, "a ] . m tor cape Hayi DOMINGO
and Turks Island per $. Geo W O. $40, al I a. Tor
Honduras ara i4ylnsion PEI s. s. Lucy p. Miller, va.
IA laoaa'to~s isieG. for oSsaJ pi.aa ard oihe;
\, ior ..9rors per Ed ,r p' s Sb =,
and Bremo" oit,r4 Tor Ireland and France must 30
L.hricor "a. Hssyrs' AZ 4 IA. ior ia. N,t'cg.
anG a"e-' PEI s. s. ". \. aS iSSY.s, va ,''igrin .
al n Tor io'to REC oirect pgI e. Antilles a. 80
$50 3. FOR Europe per Republican,,
dlryo'si per Republic a, 73a a IA. europe. par
at - Jamaica, Belize amt L.vin xston pot 3
loS o o taa a .0 pa PoPiS ' e s peS ~ .;
PaeDls Via Havana letters Ior Mexico must DO dTectl
FRI6xy x Tor iirs1ll and the la Plata countries,
&swioandsnd and It pisrrs queion VIA Hsaa iS Ss
y ior Para and Pernam0aeO, Brazil. per $ s. The.
sATU GpAY-At 80 n. for Europe cy OF ch.oa.
Chicago - AZ 40 a m for eurone per Arilons,
directed psr NrzoRa !" a. iso Ses1S en e,e ps,i 20
pers creassla Glasgow letters must be directed
NooTas1a wa a.airsrp at 70 ~ Tor Ssv cs.lS.
ESros Ssr DOMAIN via VIA asp@s az and ,rsas .ss
1850 N. tor Cuba aud West ladies' yer Niagara
Mails iorAustrala Nsrzeaiand sandwich and F Islands
per Australia via san fr.aei s close hsrs NAY
Chester with Br.n Tor Australia Mails Tor China
Francis sSan Gloss S: her. Iu n i ~ wa
rhs schedules Of aOsag OF mails arranged on
hs psesappaoa o. Their aansrraP'sl overland tr.a. 70
Francisco shs ay of sAns Of steamers are apatessi
''"''' 'as ' HENRY Q, PEARSON. rsssHAssss
Psss onoa Nsw.fsrS. n. " MAJ "a issA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26

Avoid irritating the Lungs with Cold. by
using JAYNE's EyPECIOHANr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26
MADAME -MOEr,S Will.
FRANCE AND THE TRANSVAAL.

PARIS. May pm. Moet denies that his late
wife made a will in favor OF Prince Victor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26

mower to give out Offices he has bee, selected ~ tne
choice of the majority Of the Republican voters IN inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26
nLED

The superiority Of Burnett, av1ring E4iraci- c,assD
10 then perfect lGIi and strength
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-26
CAPTURE or
FAVORABLE CROP PROSPECTS IN

Advices from Cairo say that the rebels have
captured Debbeh.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-12-11
Small va. Big Cows.

The following argument for the "little
butter cow" In the Wes.ern Rural, will
apply to any small cow If abe Is a good
one, just in proportion to her yield The
principal object seems to be to breed a
COW thatie the best for milk, butter aud
beef combined, which Is as hard Job as
It is to breed horse for the dray. farm
and racs.horse all in one. Some object
to the Jersey because che is too smali to
turn into '6eef when she IL too old TO
milk. Now, then, 1t Is generally admit.
ted that the jersey will make two pounds
of butter week more than most of the
large breeds, If not: ALL. "a flowing such
70 be true, which my experience teaches
me 1t is, two pounds Of butter week at
25 cents per pound. would be so cents q
week for, say the frat ak months, and
one pound week for the next three
montha at the same price would make
Sl6.25 In q year. Allowing each tn be
milked ten years, would make Sl62.5O in
favor of the Jersey for butter. At this
age put both up 10 fat and the Jersey
will dress 500 pounds aud the large COW
800. making 800 pounds of beef to offset
4162, 90 for butter which makes pretty
dear beef does II mott. This is allowing
IL costs as much 10 keep small COW az d
Inr0a ar 49, ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-12-11
The Hog.

The hog, studied from an artistic point
of view, is dismal failure, but viewed
i'll the light of 2 long felt want he looms
up pre-eminent and lasting success.
The origin of this bird Is lost in an.
tiquity (whatcVer that may be) but that
he is the long sought missing link be.
tween men and the higher animals there
can be no doubt. We say higher animals,
but do not interpret too literally. a
man can get higher than any quadruped
known to acicnce, if properly educated
and furnished with the right brand of
liquor, but he can and does get lower
than any animal that breathes the breath
OF life: In many respects man 10 just
like hog, only more so-no offense to
the hog. A hog 10 bull headed and
stubborn-so IL man. He likes to
have his back scratched-so does a
man. He can get his two hundred
pounds of avoirdupois through hole
that bantam rooster couldn't find with
an opera glass--so can man, IL he hap.
pens to be politician and up TO snuff.
The very thing hog is expected to
do is the very thing he don't do and
couldn't be hired to do with 81 and
silver plated swill trough. When he
gets into the flower garden, instead of
walking around and enjoying the sweet
perfume Of flowers he imagines he has O
special call to solve the Chinese question,
and starts for that far off kingdom by
direct route through the pansy bed
When he is about half way there q very
mad woman causes him to change his
mind, and he starts on tour of inspec.
ton. She drives him up to the gate and
makes wild rush at him with broom
10 order to add eclat to the finish. She
adds 1t. The hog looks at the gate as If
he thought of buying it, and then with
noise like ripping up eight miles Of
plank sidewalk, he makes rush In the
opposite direction, and the air is full Of
striped stockings and embroidery. Then
the woman cries, goes into tho house and
puts some courtplaster where it will do
the most good, and gives boy quarter
to get the hog out Of the garden. The
boy drives him the other way. and the
hog whirls and goes through the, gate
With gruDt Of triumph. minneapolis
OQS0O. 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-12-11
Seven Thousand in O Block,

The most crowded spot on earth is the
block in this city bound by Fourth street,
Fifth street, avenue A, and First avenue.
There are many equal spaces of ground
in the city and elsewhere holding worse
squalor and closer croWdiug, bat in those
cases the buildings are low, so that the
layers Of humanity are few. This square
Is solidly composed of six story tenement
houses, each twenty-five foot frontage,
representing four families on each floor,
and these families Wondrously prolific in
children. The number Of residents Is
estimated at over 1000. Fix in your
mind some town with that popr ton
and then imagine IL compressed Ito
single city block. The situation is in the
teeming East Side. The people are Ger.
mans, Irish, Poles and born Americans,
with none Of the locally despised Italians,
Chinese, or Africans. They are industri.
Gus as rule and we'll behaved on the
average. There 10 saving bank around
the corner in First avenue, and no pawn.
broker in the immediate neighborhood.
No aspect of abject poverty Is presented
to the street whatever may be hidden by
the frcnt walls Of brown stone and
pressed brick.
Close by is the beer saloon of Gustav
Schwab, who leads what there is of nihi.
lism in New York. | dropped in to see
him. He is always on exhibition behind
the bar, and the sight costs five cents for
glass Of beer, or more / n case you wish
protracted view. Schwab has big
head, frowsy hair, fierce mustache, and
loud voice. "Well, when are you going
to raze the Vanderbilt mansions and pry
ha afn al
er as some folks dinks," he replied. "Der
American public r.r.rouses slow, but ven
they do r'r rouse dey will rouse high"
His eyes rolled with the utterance of the
rs, and he looked very revolutionary, in
deed However, all his ,ak was not non.
sensical. He said, for instance, that no
man ever had been or ever would be sen.
fenced in New York to imprisonment for
stealing over million dollars. | have
not been able 70 find case to refute his
charge. IL 10 true that Tweed died in
jail, but he had only been luxuriously
detained there, awaiting punishment
John G. Emo easily bought his way to
Canada after robbing the Second Nation.
al Bank OF four millions James ID. Fish
and Ferdinand Ward, the pluudercrs Of
Gen. Grant and Others to a fabulous ex.
tent, have not been criminally prosecuted,
and are supposed to be purchasing immu.
nifty and SO they go free, to give color
to Sch0ab's accusation that we have laws
for the poor that are not enforced against
the rich. "We het no beesness in dis
campaign" Schwab remarked. and so the
managers of the respective parties may be
relieved of anxiety as TO tho nihiistic
vote in this city. "Ach va shall strike
some tay, but nod dis time.p The off.
cial canvass Of the last election, 10 which
there was. o socialistic candidate for
mayor, revealed seven.y.one ballots for
him, and it is said that the recipient of
these few favors had expended $4,000 in
the CANVASS Correspondence albany
journal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-12-11
: Abou. 500 900, 900 in United State

- About 500, 100000 In United States
greenback notes were destroyed Oy the
Government during the last fiscal year.
= Spurgeon tells an amusing story of
the old lady who started up when her
grandson was about to take her umbrella,
exclaiming: "No you don't. have
had that umbrella thirty.three years,
and its never been wet yet, and you ain't
going to begin"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-12-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

Ursey 8. Tucker VS.. Harrison Tucker. Jno.
p. Tucke., ct al,
to an order Of Court In the
Il above stated caae oil persons having
claims against the Estates of DeJarnet
Tucker, deceased, and Sarah Tucker, de-
ceased. are notified TO present and prove
them before mo on or by the End day OF
w. w. HUMPHREYS, Master.
Nov q, 1884 20
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-12-11

nj Office FINAL. SETTLEMENT.
~ The undersigned, Administrator of
tho Estate Of Sarah NJ. y. Bowen, de-
ceased, hereby gives notice that he will, on
22nd day or December, 1884, apply to tho
Judge of Probate for Anderson County for
o Final Settlement of said Estate, and q
discharge from said Administration.
ID. p. BOWEN Admir-.
+ Nov 20, 1884 10 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-12-11
FRIGHTFUL CATARRH,
Pieces Of Bone.

For four years have been afflicted Will. a very
troublesome catarrh Of the head. SO terrible has
Its nature been that when blew my nose small
pieces of bone would frequently come out Of my
mouth and nose. The discharge was copous, and
Mt times exceedingly offensive My blood becal,e
SO impure that my general health was greatly I'M
paired. with poor appetite and worse digestion.
Numerous medicines were used Without relief
until began the Of B. II. B, and three bottles
acted almost like magic. Since their use not
symptom has returned. and feel In every way
qnitc restored to health. am m old citizen Of
Atlanta, and refer to almost any one living on
Butler street. and more particularly to DR.. L. N.
Gillian. who knows of my case.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-12-11
MOTHERS
FRTEND
IE-1I--iEl

This invaluable prepara-
tion Is truly q triumph Of
scientific skill, and no
more inestimable benefit
was ever bestowed on the
mothers of tho world.
D-It not only shortens
the time Of labor and less
ems the intensity OF pain,
but, better than all, Il
greatly diminish Q q th o
danger to life OF both
mother aud child, and
leaves the mother in o con.
dition highly favorable to
speedy recovery. and far
less liable to flooding, con.
yulsions, and other alarm.
Ing symptoms incident to
lingering and painful Ia
Dor. Its truly wonderful
efficacy In this respect en-
titles the AoLherT Friend
to be ranked ns one OF the
life-saving appliances CIV
en- to the world by tho dis
coveries OF modern science.
From tho nature OF the
cEse II will OF course be
understood that We cannot
publish certificates con-
corning this REMEDY with.
out woundlng tho delicacy
OF the writer's. Yet vo
have hundreds Of such te,-
timonlals On fle, and no
mother who has once used
IL will ever again be With.
ont II In her time or t-ou.
BILE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-12-11
l.YOTrfCEa aFifit III aE1,TLEna ENT.

tNsY.oTtGE aFsfssATa SETTLEMENT. 81,
nSsuy sssa Ses she un
pIpknsy r.. Hsynin, deeeased, viii apply 10
the Judge OF Probate fos Andsrscn County;
On fhc i8th sday of December, 1884. for q
Final Sett tlenient md discharge from said
Office !as,E Executor OF said Estafc, 5sss.ss
s r. .SHAYNIE. s Adm f.s
ssssss hoy 10, 1SS4 lS 8 I
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-12-11
A LITTLE GOLD.

Mr.. z. a. Clark, Of Atlanta, Ga, In speaking Of
$4,000 In gold desires to say to the readers Of this
paper, that tho whole Of tho above ar .ount was
spent In fruitless effort In finding relief from
terrible ElCod Poison. affecting his body, limbs
and nose-presenting ugly running ulcors. He Is
now sound and we'll, having been cured by the
most speedy and wonderful remedy ever before
known, and any interested party who uny need q
Blood Purifier will learn from him that three bot
ties of H. b. B. restored his appetite, healed all
ulcers. relieved his kidneys and added twenty-on
pounds TO his weight In thirty DAYS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-12-11
Out Of The Jaws Of DGli.

The gentleman who outlines hi. case bel.v
for his sterling integrity. His Postndies i,yrS
viile' upson County. Ga. The follouingb
|. Mr.. John Pearson's Statement.
In the Spring of 1882 was attacked r,i,
bad cough. which continued to grow Tor. .r,
Iali, ~hen ! got so weak that could ra Il
but continued to grow worse. / Wa, po,iss5Ss ,5
l had consumption and would probably djs I
Holloway finally told mo to try Brewers InntsI
s,o5er. @ they sent to Wards Store and got aStis
Ing two or three doses, I began TO IMPROVE, ssiE
the time had used up one bottle vas ali. i, y
ON my feet again. l am now in excellent bstS
',sa am cor confident that the Lung Re,torer savd D.
II Is the best Lung Remedy ever made In mn IS
ION. DR.: II. promised me that he would vii n
tue manufacturers and tell them of the Torirxi
cure II made In my case.
Statement Of Hr. BenI. n. EeaIss.4;;:!
Early in Noyember, 1881, while sssiIg "a q /
her side, which as soon followed by hsu,ot,tr5I
from her lungs and q severe cough. FeJsr esi
menced. she could neither eat or sleep apihil
lew weeks she was reduced to o living stetai /
The attending physician told me that Ee thss,ls
one Of ner lungs was entirely gone. She coulliiI
retain tho most delicate nourishment on h9 IN |
ach. then agreed with DR.. sulivar. nv firiJ |
physician, to call DR.. Holloway 10 consaltrls
They r'nde final examination Of the psiitp II
pronounced the case hopeless. Dr. HOLLOWAY ls |
suggested the Brewers Lung Restorer u ihtI
resort. sent for bottle and gavo her q do. II
found that she could retain 1t Oh her ston,h, u
after about the third dose, began to notics Ezl
improvement in her condition I continued tii
medicine regularly, and by the time she h,dutaI
two bottles, she was able TO walk about the hs.a
She is now In better health than she ha, sptIa
for several years believe the Lung Re.rsi
saved her life. We have a family OF slI ehlt,sI 4
some of them grown"
Mr.. Hear rndon's Pcstofice Is Yatesyille, Urgsj
County, Ga. He is a thoroughly reliable niih!
every particular. y
Lung Restorer for sale by Wilhite Kltal
Druggists, Anderson, 8. C.
March l3, 1S34-35-eow
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-12-11
SCIsOFULA

can only be cured BY thorough purifica-
tion of the blood. II this Is neglected,
the disease perpetuatcs its taint through
generation after generation. Among It's
earlier symptomatlc developments are
Eczema, Cutaneous Eruptions, Tu-
mors, Boils, Carbuncles, Erysipelas,
PuFulent Ulcers, Nervous aud Ply
sical Collapse, etc. II allowed to con-
ilnuc. rheumatism, Scrofulous Ca
tarrh, Kidney and Liver Diseases,
Iuberculnr Consumption, and yari-
Gus other dangerous or fatal maladies, are
produced by II.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-12-11
KINGS EVIL

Was the name formerly given 10 Scrofula
because OF q superstition that Il could be
cured by o kings touch. The world Is
wiser now, and knows that
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-12-11

Baltimore Surgeons In q Delirium of De-
light.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-12-11

The gentleman who outlines hi. c,,,.
man considerably advanced in life. and !, III "
Tor his sterling integrity. His Postodiss i,y,S
vile, Upson County, Ga. The folloVipyj !,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-28
PERSONAL

FANNY ELLsLER, the famous danseuse,
Is dead in London.
THE LATR DIR, SIR ERAsMUs WILSON
left personal estate valued at more than
81, 800 600.
JOSEPH PULITZER, the congressman
editor of the New York World, was in
early life coachman.
ApEIINA PATTI received an ovation at
the New York academy OF music on Wed
nesday night, it being the twenty fifth
anniversary of her entrance on the stage
VICTORIA HULsKAMP, the "coach.
mans BRIDE" made her first bow to a
Philadelphia audience az concert singer
on Wednesday. The press speak lightly Of
her work.
heroic service in the Germ revolutionary
war of ls4S and was one of the leading
woman sutfragists Of the country, died in
Milwaukee on Tuesday.
NJ. W. bALFh, son OF the great com
poser, was held In default Of $500 bail Ia
o New York police court on Wednesday,
for sssaulting woman. Though brilliant
and having many opportunities for sue
cessful car Ger, he is now gasfitter.
MARK TWAIN has obtained royalties
from his works amounting to s4O0, 900. but
the SUCCESS of his new book " Huckle-
berry Finn" has been seriously interfered
with by an unfortunate defect in one Of the
cuts used in the prospectus to advertise
the work.
WASHINGToN was six feet two In his
shoes, and he weighed 2l0 pounds in his
primo. He wore about No. II shoes, and
had gloves three times as large as the
average. His hands were so large that
they were curiosity, and his whole frame
was bony and large jointed. He had a
broad chest, but not a full one 1t was
rather hollow, and he was troubled In his
last days with cough His mouth was
firm and his lower jaw gripped the upper
with determined grip. In later ears he
lost his teeth, and the false ones he
got did not fit well and pushed out his
lower lip.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-28

The controller of the currency pre-
sents bis report, showing the condition
of the national banking system, which he
believes has been kept in good order
by the simple reserve Of his depart
ment, ard he is satisfied that the peo-
pie would never feel safe without the
examinations made by his bank ex.
sminsrs. He thinks it was not their
fault that the Marine bank
and others went to smash
under his nose, without his
knowing that anything was wrong,
because the directors themselves
did not know it according to which
it seems that the ex officers who ex
anime the banks as their sole
duty, should not be expected to know
more about their condition than the
directors who never know anything that
the bank officers do not choose to tell
them. The people think bank exami
ners "are bigger frauds even than bank
directors" and that is saying a grea,
deal.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-28
The iiame of Foot. BAIL.

Yale and Princeton have an annual
contest on Thanksgiving day for the
supremacy In the ancient game Of foot
bail, not played, however, IN the ancien I
way py opposing masses, In which the
physically strongest could always win,
but by q selected few who train for the
contest and are governed BY q code Of
rules, which IL observed give q fair
chance for . decision OF the contest by
superior skill oot-ball, however
seems to be struggle too much in the
nature of battle and fight, to enable
the brute force element to be eliminated
from it sufficiently to make it COM
mendable game by reason of the athletic
training it affords. The rules provide
against blows and kicks, but neverthe.
less blows and kicks are plentifully
given and hotly contested game always
draws blood and frequently leaves
broken limbs. The Harvard faculty
have determined to peterout the game
because Of its brutality and dangerous
ness, and they are undoubtedly right in
their resolution. If all boys were in
stinctively gentlemen, and If they could
command their temper amid great ex
citement and personal collision, the game
would do very well, for 1t is certainly
interesting. 1t is extremely simple in
its idea. 1t is but a contest between a
number Of men on each side as to who
shall put ball in the centre of the field
between them to a goal at the ex-
tremity of the field, each party's goal
being behind the other party, who
bar the way to it. They can get their
ball through by carrying it or kicking It..
Obviously there is the greatest need of
self control to avoid blows in the On.
deavor Of the one party to walk over the
other. 1t is a battle between opposing
forces, where the victory is to be won by
gentleness, cunning and skill, without
blows. The command to win 6gh,
without fighting seems very much lik,
the mothers injunction not to 60 neal
the water when learning to swim. 1t il
contrary to the logic of the game tha
football should be a decently peaceabl,
game and the young bloods Of our col
leges who are burning to break thei
necks aud legs for distinctions sake an,
who think there is glory in putting ,
ball where il is hard to get it, should b,
annually supplied with railroad passes t,
the base of Mt. Washington to be le
loose at the tap of the drum for a rusl
to its summit.