davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-28

LOCATION, SIZE AND NO. OF FEET OF WATER PIPES
LAID TO DECEMBER l, 1854.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-28

LOCATION, SIZE AND NO. OF FEET OF WATER PIPE LAID
on St Anthony Hill to December 1884 High Service
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-08-21
ACry for Help Answered.

We call attention of our readers to the
advertisement Of Golden Specific Co.,
which appears in another column. The
Importance of this wonderful discovery
becomes apparent when you are assured
that the Specific is the only known posi-
tive remedy for the cure as well rs pre-
vention Of the liquor habit. 1t never
fails. So certain as administered all de-
sire for stimulants is gone. Its action on
the system is thorough, while no injuri-
GUS effects can follow its administration.
1t possesses the merits of being harmless,
yet efficacious. The Cincinnati Evening
Post of May 9TH, says: ''The Golden Spe-
cific Co. 10 doing more to promote temper
ance than ell the prohibitory laws on our
statute books"
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-08-21
obituaD.

Died, June 18th. 1894, after IS days of
typhoid fever ct the residence Of her
father in Lincoln county, Miss, Sister
Apsaann, wife of j. H. Smith and daugh-
ter of j. n. and Martha Sutton, aged -
years and months.
Sister Smith was baptised into the fell
low ship Of the Mt. Vernon Baptist
church September eth, 1876, by the writer.
She cherished bright hope and told her
friends when taken sick that she was
going to die, but did not appear to be
excited hut calm. She was often heard to
ask the Lord TO help her watch aud pray.
She earnestly requested al mot to weep,
but to meet her In heaven where abe soon
expected to be with Jesus and her little
babe, that Jesus had taken in his own
arms short time previous.
She appeared to be conscious Of the
fact that The time had come for her to
close her life work. Now for the last
time she called her brothers 70 her bed
side whore zee was dying and exhorted
them to give themselves to Christ and
meet her In heaven. She exhOrted her
heart-stricken husband 70 take their four
little boys TO church and raise them for
the Lord. Now let the world listen to
her last admOnitiong: "JObes,s she said,
calling him affecti0nately by that fanil-
lar name, ''nover drink intoxicating Ii
quors."
Thus she oloses mp Der life work, lesv-
Ing tho most entire satisfaction to al that
witnessed her end, bearing her af1ictions
without s.murmur and bids al farewell.
She was lovely child, . kind-hearted
sister, dutiful wife and afectionate
mother. As member of tho church she
was worthy - nsighbor, generous.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-08-21

A meeting of the County Prohibition
Executive Committee Is hereby called to
meet at the Office of the BRooKHAvEN
LEADER on Saturday, tho 23rd day Of
August, A. D. 1884, at II o'clock .. m.
1t is earnestly requested that there 10 q
full attendance Of the Committee as bust
ness Of importance will come before it.
H. +. JOHNSON,
B. 7. HONS, Chairman
Secretary.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-08-21
WENTWORTH FEMALE
0oIsIsU0B0,
DR00knAvEn, MISS.
Rev. n. z. Johsses, b. D., Pre-.

Faculty, 1890. Pqpils $50 800. Board
ing Pupils, l50-191. Mulic Pupils, vo-
cal and instrumental, 100 200. Pianos,
80. Tuition IN Literary Course and
Board year, $150-160. ; years, tS82.6O
4 years, 9476.00.. Location healthfnl In
struction in Literature, Music, Art, &C.,
Thorough and Prsctical. Send for Cat
slogue.
In view of the free terms, the Presi.
dent will give special and very low
terms In all the departments Of the Col.
lege.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-08-21

viii you suffer with Dyspepsia and
Liver, Complaint 6hiloh's vitaliser h
guaranteed to cure Jon. For saie BY
Daughtry 4 Smylie.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-08-21

Are you made miserable by indigestion,
Constipation, Dizzincss, Loss of Appetite,
yellow skini Shiloh's Vitalizer 10 Q pos
tive cure. For sale by Daughtry &
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-08-21

Three years ago St. Julian, the great
California trotter, was unknown; ths
same may be said Of Kendalps SPAWN
Cure. Now both have q world wide 10
putation. Whyf Because they bott
have merit. One is . great trotter, the
discovered to be used on man or beast.
Read advt.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-08-21
SCHOOL NOTICE.


The charge for pupils from Brookhaven
and vicinity attending Whitworth Col
lege for the academic year beginning in
September, 1884, and ending in June,
1886, will be a. follows:
Primary Pupils. $500
Preparatory Pupils. ................12 GO
Pupils in Freshman Class. ......... .1S.O0
Sophomore .......... 2O.00
junior or Senior Class. 40. 90
The first and the latter part of the
year will be free.
These charges cover all expenses for
tuition in English studies and Latin and
fuel fees, including the free terms.
Small boys will be received as soon as q
room can lie fitted mp for them, about LIST.
Of October. An experienced teacher has
been employed to take charge IF them.
The President intends 10 give to all pu-
pills intrusted to him the very best facili
ties for education.,
Lessons in music to pupils not far adj
vanced, will he given for $50 90 for tie
year.
Lessons in singing in class only $500.
Pupils who take lessons ON piano will
have singing lessons free.
= H. +. JOHNSON.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-08-21

That hacking cough can Be % quickly
cured by 6hilOh'C Cure. We guarantee It.
For sale by Daughtry 4 6mylie.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-08-21

What il iti Aguine. What win it cure
See advertisement in this paper.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-08-21

Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Curs
ID sold by 10 ON . guarantee. Il cures
consumption. For ale By Daughtry =
Smylie.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-08-21

Group, whooping cough and bronchitis
Immediately relieved BY Shiloh's eure-
For sale by Daughtry & Smylie.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-08-21

For lame Back. Side or Chest use Shi-
l0h's Porous Plaster. Price q cents. For
sale by Daughtry a 6mylie.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-08-21

Remember hoffman will treat you all
right no baits-all square.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-08-21

Straw hats, S, 10, Is, IS, IS, 90 cents
worth double, ct Kohlman's.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-08-21

Low prices, honest and square dealing
draw the crowds ct Kohlman's.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-08-21

Sewing machines, attachments and
neslles very low at Kohlman's.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-08-21

Thousands Of children die under the
age of five years. Whyf Physicians
attribute il TO various causes, and have
vocabulary OF infantile diseases too
numerous to mention. Worms! Worms!
Shriner's Indian vermifuge will kill them
and restore tho child.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-08-21

Show hoffman the money and you get
the goods out cheap.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-08-21

For country made chairs and best can
vassed hams 20 to Kohlman's.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-08-21

Rheumatism is the most terrible di.
sease that has ever afflicted humanity,
yet it instantly yields to the powerful
drugs that Kendalps SPAWN Cure 10
composed Of. Read advertisement.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-08-21

This win be afeatureoft the entertainment
given by the ladies Of the Baptist church
st Heucks Hall, Friday night, August
2oth, and win be conducted somewhat -
follows; Az the ladies enter tho door
they are weighed, their nance taken on
. card, with their weight. Aftsr ell have
arrived, the cards will be placed in hat
or boz and each gentleman draws out one
card, and the lady's name thereon will BE-
his escort to supper by his paying ono
half . cent per pound for the lady he
draws. Supper win be free to al who
draw psrtner-no blanks. such par
ty win afford lots Of amusement, and lite
novelty win make IL interesting. II 10
desirable to have all the heaviest ladies
In the community attend, ~. this will
make 1t all tho more remunerative.
Court Expenses, July Term, 1884.
Amount allowed jurors. 1901. Is.
Amount allowed State witnesses. 1876.
Amount allowed Circuit Clerk. 1880.
Amount allowed on account Of
SherifFs accounts. ....... 33. 60.
Amount allowed for rent Of Court
room. 1870.
Total. ................... t2,236.2 20.
The above Was for term of two weeks
and did not include all of the business on
the docket, the smith murder case and
many other State cases going over. Had
these been taken up and the full time Of
three weeks allowed by law been consum-
ed the total cost would have been in the
neighborhood Of 5000.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-08-21

All winter clothing, hats, ETC., to he
sold ut one half their value AT KOhlmxn's.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-08-21

Bring your wool, hides, butter, egg
and spare cash to Kohlmsn's.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-08-21

Advocates of prohibition need have no
fears of "Prickly Ash Bitters" a. it Is =
medicine, and by reason Of its cathartic
properties cannot be used Is . beverage.
1t il manufactured from the purest mate
ney's, Stomach and Bowels. As . blood
purifier it has no equal. 1t is pleasant to
the taste and effective in action.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-08-21

Aguine cures chills and fever. Cure
guaranteed. See adv.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-08-21

The large and rapidly increasing call
for Aguine clearly indicates that the
public recognize and endorse merit. See
advertisement.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-08-21


All goods at KOhlman's must be sold.
-
KOhlman never misrepreseuts his goods.
The best and cheapest at KOhlnan's.
KOhlman's motto: olive and let live"
Give your children smiths Worm Oil.
Powell g. Clapp keep their stock Of
Staple and Fancy Groceries full and COM
pletc.
Use Aguine for nIalarial fever. Cure
guaranteed. See advertisement.
For goods, strictly good and reasonable
in price, go 70 Powell & Clapp, With your
cash.
Turnip seed, fresh and southern grown,
at PowelI& Clapp's.
Fine Hams and Breakfast Bacon re-
ceived every week at Powell s. Clspp's.
Powell & Clapp get from the Menelss
Dairy fresh butter every morning.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-08-21

For goods, strictly good and reasonabl
in price, 60 TO Powell & Clapp, With yos
cash.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-08-21

Use Aguine for malarial fever. Gu"
guaranteed. See advertisement.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-08-21

Fine Hams and Breakfast Bacon n
ceived every week at Powell g. Clapp'
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-08-21

Powell & Clapp get from the Menelsa
Dairy fresh butter every morning.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-08-21

Powell g. Clapp keep their stock Of
Staple and Fancy Groceries full and com.
pletc.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-08-21

All goods at Kohlman's must be sold.
The Brookhaven leader., 1884-08-21
BROOKS
ANTI
MAIARIAI
TONIC
Chill and Fever Cure.
A SURE CURE for cHlLLs AND
FEVER and ALL DISEASES
ARISING from MALARIAL
POISONING OF THE BLOOD.
A CURE WARRANTED IN
EVERY INSTANCE.
OR PRICE REFUNDED.
G. r FIMlAv Z ca.
WHOLESALE AGENT0,
NEW ORLEANe, LA.

HoR 0ALD ~
T. r. MEADE & CO., Brookhaveu, Miss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-09
A rEMpEsr IN THE pEApoT.


AS the war went on, and provisions
be came scarcer, and our appetites more
voracious, only peas, dried peas, seemed
plenty, and THESE were old, often musty,
and generally filled with worms. We
made them up in every variety of form
of which dried peas are capable, only
they were not canned. In soup they
appeared one day, cold peas the second,
then they were fried, (when we had
grease y baked peas came on the fourth
day, and then began again the soup. l
could but sympathize with the conyales-
cents who clamored loudly for change,
but what could We do when there we're
but peas, cornbread and sorghum! At
length convalescipg nature could stand
it no longer. I was told the men had
refused to eat peas, and had thrown them
over the clean floor, and daubed them on
the freshly whitewashed walls of their
diniDgroom. The unkindest cut of all
was, then, that this little rebellion was
headed by one.armed man, who had
been long in hospital, a great sufferer,
and in consequence had been pampered
with wheatened bread and otherwise
spoiled" Like naughty school boys, I
found these men throwing my boiled peas
at each other, pewter plates and spoons
flying about, and the walls and floor
covered with fragments of the offensive
Wand.
"What does this mean ?" I asked.
"Do you Southern men complain of food
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-09
Blaine'S Record in 1875.

HARRISBURG, September.-Aboutt three
months ago the Harrisburg Patriot Dem
ocrat stated that Charles Ell. Bergner, the
former publisher of the Harrisburg
Telegraph Republican, had told number
of persons in this city that Blaine was
defeated for nomination for the presiden-
cy in 1876 because of a statement made
by Kemblc at Cincinnati that he had
paid Blaine 81 500 for ruling while the
latter was speaker of the house of Rep.
resentatives. In the Patriots article
Bergner was alleged to have stated that
he had Kemble's checks made payable to
Blaine-one for $4,000 and another for
$2,500-in his hands. Bergner has re-
peatedly denied the truthfulness of the
statement ascribed to him, and several
newspapers have discredited the story.
70 establish the truth of the article in
the Patriot George D. Herbert, the author,
had himself prosecuted for libel. -Four
persons to whom Bcrgner is alleged to
have told the story of bribery were sum-
moned to appear at the present court.
All were present, but the district-attorney
of the county did all in his power to
prevent the witnesses from being heard.
He claimed that no testimony was ad-
missible except That intended to prove
the publication of the libel. Counsel
representing the prosecutor insisted that
the witnesses should be heard as to the
nature of Bergner's allegations, but the
alG arman before whom the argument was
made decided to take no action for the
present and the case was adjourned until
Monday. The witnesses, all of whom
are respectable men, will fully sustain
the accuracy of the Patriots statement if
given chance to testify.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-09

rapidly onward, the tide of intelligent
humanity sweeps forward, leaving the
man who persists in his old primitive
methods simply because "his father did
it that way" far in the rear. Wha, is
good for to-day needs to be remedied for
tomorrow.
Fortunately this is free country, how
ever, and if man prefers to walk when
he can ride at even less expense the
organic law of the land will neither emo
lest nor make him afraid" And if a
man insists upon planting his cotton crop
by hand at more than three times the
expense of planting it by machinery
and yet not do it half so well-he is, in a
constitutional sense, perfectly safe, but
not in the sense of good judgment.
During the past three or four years
enough cotton has been successfully
planted by machinery to fully demon.
strate great saving of money, time and
hard labor, and it is indeed most CRAFTY.
ing to note the rapid change from the
primitive to the wide-awake, progressive
methods. When such men as Col. Ed.
Richardson, Col. Ben. Ricks, Capt.
Thomas NJ. Smedes and Charles Fl. Smith,
of Mississippi, to say nothing of host
of their kind from the other cotton States,
are found using these labor. saving imple.
ments, it means something of decided
interest to the cotton planting industry
in general. :.
There is no longer an excuse that reli'
able cotton planters cannot be found.
They are now on the market, and can be
had at reasonable figures. With all
respect to the farmer who is still using
two mules and three or four hands to
plant by hand the same crop which could
be much better planted by the use of a
machine with one hand and one mule,
the speaker begged leave to submit the
following comparison of the methods:
Take, for example, fifty acres, and fig.
ure the cost of planting it by hand and
then by planter. Say it takes by either
method seven days to do the work. BY
the first method you use two mules and
four hands. They are worth rs cents
each, or $3.50 per day, not counting their
board-seven days, $3.50. The cotton
seed is worth Is cents per bushel, and
you use at least five bushels per. acre.
This would require 25O bushels, or $780,
Total, $500
By the second method you use one
hand and one mule at Is cents each,
seven days, $1O.5O; seed used, u bushels
per acre liberal allowance), or rs bushels
at l5 cents, $11.25; total, $2l75. This
gives S47.25 clear, or enough to pay for
three perfectly reliable cotton planters
for every so acres planted, to say nothing
of the enormous saving in cultivatiog the
crop after it comes up.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-09
MIR. Lincoln Wouldn't 60.

BALTIMORE, September 26.--The Sun
prints the following: ut is rumored
here that Secretary Lincoln was given to
understand that it would be very agreea'
BILE to Mr.. Blaine to have him as COM
panion on the western electioneeriug trip
of the latter. The son of Abraham Lin
coin and member of Arlhur's cabinet
would of course be quite card for the
occasion. But the kind of business on
which Mr.. Blaine is now engaged is not
in Mr.. Lincoln's line, and the invitation
was therefore declined. The significance
of the refusal is somewhat greater from
the statement, which is common report,
and which is believed to be true, that
Secretary Lincoln has received an init
nation foreshadowing the desire of Mr..
Blaine to have him remain in the cabinet
when the magnetic goes into the white
house. Whether Secretary Lincoln does
not share the enthusiastic anticipation OF
Mr.. Blaine's occupancy of the white
house, or whether he hopes to be elected
to the senate from Illinois in place of
General Logan, and is not tempted by
the offer of retention in the cabinet, has
not transpired."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-09
Making a Human Fr re.

In 1871 Thomas Colt, then IL years
old, was taken to Bellevue Hospital suff.
ering from disease which had destroyed
his nose and lips and had begun to effect
his eyes. He was taken in charge by
DR.. Gustavus Sabine, and since that time
has been under treatment with view OF
replacing the lost parts of the face.
After the course of the disease had
been checked the process of building up
was begu- by cutting away the flesh
about the edges of the orifce where the
nose had been. Then the inside of the
large finger of the right hand was fayed,
and the fresh cut wound was fitted where
the nose should be. The hand was held
in place by bandages and plaster of paris
until the finger had grown fast to the
forehead and cheeks of the patient. In
the meantime the mouth was covered by
the hand, and a silver tube was inserted
into the lads throat, through which he
was fed and through which he also
breathed.
When the grating of the fingers to
the face are completed, and circulation
established, the finger was amputated
near the knuckle, leaving two and half
Joints attached to the face. The opera
tions 80 far had required about year,
but the process was only begun. The
next step was to trim down the finger
into the shape of nose by removing the
bone and gradually building up the flesh
on each side and drawing the skin from
the cheeks and forehead over it. In
course of time the result sought was
obtained, except that there were as yet
no nostrils.
The eyes of the unfortunate boy had
both been drawn out of position some
what, and these were Strengthened by
clipping nerves in the manner usually
adopted by occulis!s in treating cross
eyed people. The eyebrows were also
patched up at the inner ends.
The next step was to give the boy
new pair of lips. This was done gradu-
ally by taking pieces of flesh from the
cheeks and grating them in place bit by
bit.
Yesterday, after thirteen years of ex-
perience under the surgeons knife, nav.
ing, meantime, undergone aud recovered
from thirty different operations, the
patient, now young man, left the hos
pital. His face was smooth, and, to the
casual observer, bore no traces of what
he had passed through. The case IS
extraordinary for the extent of the work
done and the perfect result obtained.
Not less extraordinary was the fortitude
of the patient, who never murmured
under the necessarily painful operations,
aud who, when walking the floor because
of his sufferings, was wont to cheer up
the other patients in the ward by telling
droll stories, of which he had a large
supply. He was known in the hospital
as "Patient Tommy"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-09

Those who vote for Cleveland will
have the consolation of knowing that
they are voting for an honest man.
= What sensation it would create if
Butler would only elope with Mrs: Lock-
wood, and what relief it would be to
tue people along the line of Buffers
speech making tour.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-09

Mr.. Moody, evangelist, is shortly to
begin a revival in Richmond, Va.
-"Mamma," said little uptown boy,
as he left his bed and crawled into hers,
the other night, II can 60 to sleep in
your bed, know I can; but I've slept
my bed all up"
st. Louis girls use the same brand
of fine cut that their papas chew. The
Post. Dispatch is authority for the stat
ment that tobacco chewing is the latest
rage among fashionable women in that
city.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-09

- The giraffe has tongue seventeen
inches long-that is, the male giraffe has.
What must be the length of the tongue
of the lady giraffe?
= The juice of the sweet orarge, it is
asserted, will cure sprains.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-09

the bread must pass, is party to this
theft Do you accuse me, who have
nursed you through months of illness,
making you chicken soup when we had
not seen chicken for year, forcing an
old breastbone to do duty for months for
those unreasonable fellows who wanted
to see the chicken, who has made you a
greater variety in peas than ever was
known before, and who latterly stewed
your rats when the cook refused 10 touch
them? And this is your gratitude |!
You tear down my bakehouse, beat my
baker and hang my steward! Here
guard take four of these men to the
guardhouse. You all know if the head
surgeon was here forty of you would CO."
To my surprise, the angry nine
laughed, cheered, and there ensued a
struggle as to who should 60 to the
guardhouse. A few days after came q
"committee" of two "sheepish" looking
fellows to ask my acceptance of ring.
Each of these poor men had subscribed
something from his pittance, and their
old enemy the steward had been sent to
town to buy it. Accompanying the ring
was bit Of dirty paper on which was
written.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-10-09
FOR OUR CHIEF MATRON,
IN HONOR OF HER
BRAVE CONDUCT
THE BREAD RIOT.

1t was the ugliest little ring ever seen,
but it was as "pure gold" as were the
hearts which sent it, and it shall 60 down
to my posterity in memory of the brave
men who led the bread riot, and who
suffered themselves to be conquered by
hospital matron.