davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-18

an article Of Southern manufacture that has
This Cologne Is Of the finest quality, lasting and
delicious; and an esteemed article on the toilet
table Of all that have used t.. The quick and del
lcate sense u Ii" "MyEtic Owls" at once discover
ed ia merits, and they had no happier concet 10
offer their guests thAn these fountain Jets Of de
llRhtful perfume. TIE fair dancers who found 10
gfaIeul Tcir Shcr last evening will plcase them
selves ard honor their entertainers by keeping ur
me BanS1tiOu throughout the twelvemOnth By
means NJ this Delightful agent au26 NwTAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-18

Wrrckless engineering is what Is want.
ed on railroads and steamboats,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-18
educational.
MI. de ChantaI Academy
NEAR WHEELING, VIVA.

The thirty-sishth year Of this WellEnoEa -.
envy, under the charge Of the V.'inaoa ~
opens on the nnt Monday oil sep'cmoei nei' -
continues Ten months.
Pupils received Al any time In the 'ts'iaa.
Those who desire 10 place their dAnfs''l :
Institution GaordIng exceptional HdvAnizi' /.
tho way OF healthiul and deigkuu! loohao2 =
oellent board, thorough discipline and !l'fl,-..
Of the hands Of lifelong fischer, IN e','y Co.
ment Of female cducGtIon, including he e..
languages and music, should send Tot oAA''"
Of this School. AedrCss, .....-
Directressof the Academy Of the Vi5'Aloa'
nit. de CHASTAL
.roSn.v E..y Wheeling "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-18
ae,p Advertisements.

TOR RENT-FURNIsHRD AND UN.
Il FURNISHED Rooms, 1910 Byron atrtet, Third
WaFA n5iRo
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-15
A CurIOua Case.

A London dispatch announces that
Capt. Dudley and the mate of the wreck
ed Mignonette have been sentenced to
death Tor killing aud eating q boy named
Parker while they were atluat in an open
boat on the ocean.
The Mignonette was a steam yacht,
and was wrecked in the Indian ocean.
The captain, mate and boy escaped from
the wreck in q small boat with INSULT
Client provisions and water. After their
supplies were exhausted they endured
the pangs of hunger for several days,
hoping all the time TO be rescued by a
passing vessel. The boy became 80
weak that he was not able to rise from
the bottom of the boat. At last it was
determined by the captain and mate that,
rs the boy had only few hours to live,
they would kill him and endeavor to sus
tain their lives until help came. They
carried out their determination and were
rescued. AS soon as they arrived in
England they made known all the cir.
cumstances connected with the wreck and
the death of the boy.
The impression prevails that the con.
demned men will be pardoned. 1t is
probable that they would not have been
convicted If the opinion had not pre-
vailed that their acquittal would have
established precedent that would have
served as an excuse for others to commit
n similar crime when the necessity was
not so great. The mental condition of
the captain and mate was such, probably,
that they were not responsible for their
act. 1t can hardly be possible that they
escaped the perils of the seq to die the
death of murderers. 1t is doubtful if
there is such another case in the annals
of Jurisprudence.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-15
A Very Strange Story.

Robert Haskins,lhis wife and one con
lived near the line of Shelby County, this
State, January, 1862, says the Louisville
Telegram. His farm consisted OF seven.
ty-fiye acres. In June of that year Has
kins enlisted Ia the Confederate service.
| under Capt. Ed. Bell. The result was
that In that immediate vicinity there was
| @ colony Of husbandleas wives and faith
erless children. A rowing band of thieves
| organized and began depredations in that
section. Mrs. Haskins, becoming alarm.
ed, removed to E II County, where her
cousin lived. HI, nearest friends being
wives of Federal soldiers, she did not
confde her purpose TO them, but wrote q
short letter TO her husband, telling him
her reason for going, her destination, &C.,
and intrusted it TO tho care of one John
Bremer, who was home on fur!ough at
that time, and who was q member Of the
came company as Hask'..s and lived in
the same part of the County. Bremen
was made prisoner before be reached
camp, and was kept In prison over q year,
and tho letter, Of course, was never de-
livered.
When Haskins came home to visit his
wife In February, 1863, he found his
house deserted, and no one could tell
him Of the whereabouts of his beloved
helpmeet and his little boy. He made
every possible inquiry for her, bu. finally
gave up in despair and returned to the
army heart.broken man. At the close
Of the war Haskins wandered aimlessly
about for nearly two years, and finally
settled down to keeping small grocery
store In Pleasant Hill, Mo-, aud there he
stayed until about two weeks ago, when
he decided to visit "Old Kentucky" once
more. After spending some days with
relatives and old comrades.ut.arms in
other parts Of the State, he landed last
Saturday in the vicinity OF his residence
In 1862, and yesterday evening he met J.
B!emer. who has been living Ia the edge
OF Shelby County since 1867. Bremen,
in talking over cold times" remembered
about the letter given him by Mrs. Has.
kins, and, strange to say, had preserved
it, and after searching for some time
among some old papers, found it, and
delivered it to the dumbfounded Haskins,
after having it in bis possession twenty.
two years.
Mr.. Haskins was in Frankfort Monday
morning on his way 70 Estill County in
search of his wife and son. He stated
that he was dangerously wounded at the
battle of Fort Pillow, Tenn, in April,
1864, and oil his friends, Bremen among
the rest, thought that he was killed, and
says that 10 the reason Bremen made no
effort to see Mrs. Haskins or himself.
he feels almost sure that he will find his
son alive and we'll, though he doubts very
much whether bis wife is still living. He
looks to be about ffty-6ve years old, and
his hair and beard are almost white. He
showed friend the letter written iu 1862,
which was mothesten and scarcely legi.
BILE, some words being entirely gone. lie
says he did not know that his wife had O
cousin In Estill County, and of course
never thought Of looking for her there.
His Is strange case, aud one hard to
believe, but he says every word of the
above is gospel truth.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-15
ITO u N ID I!
FOR LADIES ONLY.

A REMEDY endorsed by the best Physicians and
Druggists ct Its home.
REMEDY I,,hss ,ha, NJ e; W o'Neil Gcoauster,
and he believes saved her life.
REMEDY OF which prominent Atlanta mer-
chant said II would have given $500 as soon as
medicine did for my daughter"
REMEDY In regard to which g. J, Cassell. NJ
D.i Druggist, Thcmasyille, Ga, says;.T can re-
eoii instances in which !. ano.ded relief after all
REMEDY about which DR.. r. B. Ferrell, In.
Grange, Ca, writes: "I have used for the last
twenty years the medicine you are putting up
together for the disease for which II Is recom-
A REMEDY which the Rev. II. b. Johnson near
With the utmost satisfaction" and recommen.
ded II to three families "vho found Il TO be inst
what u Is recommended. '''
hsEa,sap REMEDY Of which @ Pemberton, iverson. 4
many years. with constantly increasing sales.
Lhe article Is staple with US, and one Of cbio-
A REMEDY of which Lamar. Rankin A Lama,
saye: I'VE sold 80 gross In four months, and
never ne sold IL In any place but what II was want
A REMEDY BY which DR.. Baush ofL.anpp.
cases Of vIcARIoUs MEssrRuATroa that ever
cane prSI Tithin my knoTledge, with few bottles"
Ala saya: o. Thish a ioi; RT j. c; Huss N9t.spga
unrivaied for that class Of diseases which it
A r REMEDY a.I aSc1: which Maj. John c. whi.ner,
the uni.sd States a. General Insurance Agent.
says: II used this rem edy before the war. On a
,alIgo p,anta.on ant on great number Of cases.
A REMEDY about which Mr. J. w. stranve ~
two members Of his family Of %cn,tpuni ,f1sTa. Grsea
: iaftty OF many years standing.
H. fp.n.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-15
The New South.

BALTIMORE, January THE Balti-
more Manufdcturers' Record, In its annual
review of the Southern industries, will
tomorrow publish list of all manufac.
turiEg and mining enterprises organized
In the Southern States in 1884, giving
the name, location and character of the
business Of each. The list shows l8.6OO
new enterprises, with an aggregate capi.
tai reaching the enormous sum of $lO5,.
269 500, divided among fourteen Southern
States, as follo9s: Alabama 1877 new
establishments, with q capital of $l6..
925 600; Arkansns 46, with o capital of
S2,040, 900; Florida 95, with $2,a23, 900
capital; Georgia 1876, with S5,455, 900
capital Kentucky 1877, with S21, 900
capital; Louisiana So, with $5,534, 1000
capital; Maryland los. with S7,l2l,50O
capital; Mississippi 40, with 81 ,295, 900
capital; North Carolina 226, With
$4,ll9,0G0 capital; South Carolina SO.
with 81, l94 600 capital; Tennessee 25O,
with 81 100000 capital Texas 2l2, with
$l0,778,000 capital; Virginia 1873, With
SIS, ,4a0, 900 capital; West Virginia ".
with S42S, ,S01 capital, In Kentucky.
Alabama and Virginia some extensive
mining aud iron companies, with large
capital, have organized, which runs 1p
the total of investments In those States.
though they also added many of the
smaller industries. The list shows that
almost ever branch of general manufac.
lures Is represented. Cotton and wooleD
mills, machine nhops, foundries, blast
furnaces, ice factories, saw mills, planning
mills, building material factories, furni.
surs factories, carriage and Wagon fac.o.
ries, hahdle factories, etc., are very nu
merous:. There are many -four mills and
more tobacco factories, and O large num-
Der Of cotton eeed oil mills, 90 we'll as
mining enterprises of all kinds, gold,
silver, copper, mica, ore, coal, etc. A
noticeable feature is the amount of
Northern and Western capital going into
the South, though the Southern people
are themselves showing remarkable eass.
gym developing their resources.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-15
How the Turk AWoke.

James Turk, guileless citizen of De-
troit, was ambling around st. Louis the
other day, when stranger stopped him
offered him q cigar lnd said:
You have frank and honest face
and appeal to you to do ms favor"
"Well, l reckon I will, unless you
want to borrow money"
"Oh, no =! no! You see that clothing
store over there7 Well, on the left az
you 60 in ia counter full of overcoats
l want one the worst way, but the price
is $40, and don't want TO pay over $l5
l could have beaten him down, think,
except that we both got mad and Ieft."
Ys!!. EhGt DO ycu want Of ms p
Simply TO go in and offer him Sl5. II
he accepts, bring the coat to me on the
corner below. Ii he refuses, you will
have my gratitude all the same"
James prom .,tly consented, and when
he offered Sis for one OF the coats
the dealer promptly accepted. 1t was
done up ia neat bundle, and Mr.. Turk
carried IL out TO the corner for delivery
and payment. The other party was not
there. Dir. Turk waited half an hour
three quarters--over an hour, and the
indea crept through his wool that he had
been sold, He returned to the clothier
and asked:
What 10 your sskiug price for these
overcoats2"
Eight dollars"
"But paid YOU $751;"
"Oxactly. When man comes in und
likes to pay me dot price shas foolish
TO drive him AWAY !'
mir. Eark reached huzae with two
overcoats, and he is 90 pale and e.iet
and sad appearing that his friends whis.
per their fears of consumption.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-15
How to Word an Advertisement.
A man was depounciup nev,naner 8

A man was denouucing newspaper ad
yertising TO o crowd Of listeners:
Last week." said he, 81 had an
umbrella stolen from the vestibule Of the
church. 1t was a gift, aud valuing il
very highly, spent double its worth in
advertising, but have not recovered it.
"How did you word the advertise
ment?" asked merchant.
Here it is" said the man, producing
slip cut from newspaper.
The merchant took IL and read
Lost, from the vestibule of the -
church. last Sunday evening, black
silk umbrella. The gentleman who took
it will be handsomely rewarded by eav.
ing it at No. -, High Street."
liberal advertiser, an d have always found
it paid me well. A great deal depends
on the manner in which the advertise
ment is put. Let US try for your umbrella
and If you do not acknowledge that ad
vertising pays, will purchase you a new
one"
The merchant took a slip of paper
from his pocket and wrote:
"lf the man who was seen to take the
umbrella from the vestibule of the -
church last Sunday does not wish to get
into trouble and have q stain cast upon
the Christian character which he prizes
so highly, he will return it at once to No.
- High Street. He is well known"
This duly appeared in the paper, and
the following morning the man was
astouished when he opened the front door
of his residence. On the porch lay at
least dozen umbrellas, of all shades and
sizes. that had been thrown in, while the
front yard was literally paved with
umbrellas. A number of them had notes
attached to them, saying that they had
been taken by mistake, and begging the
loser to keep the little affair quiet.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-15
A Clock In g Bnstle.

An amusing story reaches Us from
Paris. On Friday last lady, having
paid her hotel bill, sent away her boxes
on cab aud sailed forth. on foot. No
eooner had she departed than the landlord
discovered that the clock had disappeared
from the nan!lepiece of the room which
bis late 'odger had been occupying,
though he remembered to have seen Il
there subsequent TO her trunks being
dispatched. Convinced that she must be
the thief he ruahed out in hot pusuit.
aud, ov.rtakipg her, he charged her with
the robbery and gave ler into custody,
tho lady meanwhile protesting loudly
against tho inifgnity offered her, and
vowing vengeance against the araducer.
She was, however, taken before the Judge
d'Instructioo, TO whom she resumed her
torrent of indignant denial with the
extraordinary volubility peculiar to the
daughters OF Gaul. Her Indignation was
at It's 'heighs when 10 12 O'Clock rang
forth in clear tones from the region OF
Madamo's dress impFover. The express.
ion Of CONSERVATION depleted upon the
fair pilferer's c0uutepance,: together with
the oppositeness of the quaint phenome.
non, wefe' tho tnach fos tho sfavity or
the of1cials. who burst into g fit Of un.
controllab!e laughter. Ftveminutos later
q female warder returned the tefltaio
timepieee toiiitaf owner. p aR7il% Mr. Oaca
Wilde still insist upon "the utter useless.
mess OF That hideOGsf Tnonstrosity--the
bustle3" -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-15
AN EXPLODED BOOM

A long, lapk, lean and chronic Anti-Potash
| Boom met tho new, fat and saucy Atlanta Big
| Bold Boom, on a hot. sultry day.
who arc you 2" asked the b. B. B. Boom.
II am the old Anti-Potnsh Boom" was the sad
reply, ~ the perspiration rolled down, and II
leaned heavily on the B. B. B. Boom for support.
Don't lean on me-" said the B. B. B. Boom. II
may look strong, but am quite young-only IA
months old, and am growing rapidly, and am
mighty weak in the knees. 1 am doing the work
which you have failed to do although you are so
years old You are DID, and tough and rich, and
don't require support. But what causes you to
look 30 thin Of later"
swell, hardly know" replied the An,l-Potash
Boom. my physician tells me that my abilities
have been over-rated, and that while trying to
whip out all opposition by boast AND brag, that
have only proven my inability to cope with what
he calls my ,uperiors. Old ago Ia also creeping on
me-haring fought near so years before any one
knew was living-and now 1 am unable to per-
form feats that others arc doing. am collapsed !;
my friends have turned against me and call me
lanes, and oh, Lordy how sick become at the
cry sight Of B. B. B. Hold my head while dier
ATLANTA. June s, 1884.
l take pleasure in making the following state
from Malaria Blood Poison, and for six months
have had rheumatism to such m extent, that I
was forced to use crutcheo q portion OF the time
used all the leading Blood remedies Of the day be-
sides the attention Of several nrstcla1s physcisns
all without benefit
l became quite feeble and emaciated, having
very little appetite and poor digestion.
Calling at your Office one day. secured two bot
ties or B b. D., and commenced Its use at orce,
and before one bottle had been used. felt most
wonderful chnnge. Two bottles have given me
almost entire relief rheumatism relieved and
can use my arm rs good as ever Gu red tho ural.
gih In my head and all nlalarial poison Is being
rapidly relieved, and feel better than have for
six years. To tell you the truth have never
used such Sontsrfal medicine n sll ,,y Mfe IS
the effects have been magical. 1t has acted Ms s
splendid tonic gave good appetite and impaired
quiet slumbers. l cheerfully recommend Ii es
quick remedy.
20-A w. p. MCDANIEL
FOR SALE BY HILL BROS,
Anderson, S. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-15
An ovation 70 q HIarderess..

10 itn crime 10 this county for q pref.
{ ty 1onasH tp kill man Z Theoretically,
SIC ID, but praet Ally 10 Sd dot. Take the
I case of Mrs.S Rsnsier, of Syracuse, N.
B B Ehe was n married woman With
child drsn, ID ii moment e2 axcisesnent
! she shof and killed q raaa named Sniter,
Tho woman. story was .tiiat 6he Wns fsyss
ing 20 hteak of her int.mscYmithl lsnttes,
sand That ete had begged him with faasa
sin her eJes 90 les Dor ni0nS. 80 fosiowed
:hpp apn night eSs1 tainted her. Sthnrto
sraadIsss alts tuFns ;and killed him.
s sl2hsh tlhtS story maS told % q tender.
shrasted iusys aHd sshes sIaWssa for & she
saosanes grew cloqa ent oyes it there .ves
but ono Thing 90 Be expscs d. b Tho jury
Afussght iss 4 verdict Sf acqhistatss is Had
tbs mates Gestes thaye ik WapId perhaps
NavA nSes5 vel 2noug Bat The tawa
Kagp tSla Jais na7i i6fsss al oyasions Fivs
huns3yE F5eR nnf wapesr ,eongretniated
nSss kap iisss sgsN kibH RSf hsnd and
q so q sssss ssses saso Ease4
sasr her fsers kpsgjnis ss1 kisslnS her.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-15
The Meaning OF the Election.

Prof A. i. Perry, o2 Williams College
writes q ringing letter" to The Afiilion
the free.trade weekly newspaper, pub
lished ut Des Moines, Iowa., on 1.-THE
Meaning OF the Election" The meaning
of the election, according to Prot. Perry,
10 that POLITICALLY the Republican party
10 "a dead rs Cesar" Its condition is
like that of ths Wing party In 1869.
Although 1t cast moro votes than ever
before In Its history, as the Whig party
did in 1862, yet 1t has sinned against the
nation beyond hope Of forgiveness. y Il
has .aibnedE chiefly by maintaining war
taxes In time of peace TO protect the
rtch at tbs expense Of the poor It has
allied itself to oil the great monopolies
and fnonopolists,t and published the
alliance 10 The world at the millionaire
banquet at Delmonico's juut before the
election. II tried TO. steal the election
amer the votea had been cast, and, failing
In this, the party turned with fury upoS
iho victofs}and sought 20 punish them
for. voting for Cleveland. They died
very hard, and, accordingly. they died
very dead. The olecountry observed
their runseaBonable contortions, aud made
0 careful note Of tho death rattle too
long deferred" Their candidate for the
Presidency, after 6onstiug the votes Of
the Southern States with honeyed words,
then turned f1rlonsly against them after
the election and sought to ,stirs up tho
sectional intrife which he had previously
said wss dead and buried. a. Whatever
needed 70 bes done before fhoreiectson %
.detachS from tAe party thB floating vote,
;withopt which Il Eonld have been defeat.
I'D fnf rabes yuf fhA sN0ri karnS Sfateae han
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-15
BHadlGld'S Female Regulator

ssna for Trsa,!ss on tho Health and Happiness
a. hlnApsIElD REauLAToa Co, Boz Is. Atlanta,
.WlLHITE 81 wILHITE,
wholesale Agents for Brad.
Held's Medicines.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-15

.----..yysA "A -tie gamss-PLe.ty girls begging
gen,somens neckvear for erssy quilts. :
a A pegro wemaa, sproyen to have
mis- Station, Ga.
- Man little knows what calamities
are beyond his pstisneesto bear till be
q Wo.afe aakedSwhen young LADY ID
0f sge aea We unh laisssipgly ssply +, moi
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-15
I N Noticel Final settlen,ent.

Notices Final Settlement.
Ex Parts James Webb, Administrator. 10
& ceased. ~. n! : - ~.
TO J. a, Bowen, Samanths Webb Ma athsn.
lei 8. Bowen, james e. Bowen, Charity
howep, David r.. Bowen, Js.,. Mary i.
Williamson. Marion Cs Bowen; kinanda
Is. Mammell,s Missouri sc. Rfadiey, Tnf-
tha q. Hansard, heirs Mt law of Geo. ".
Bowen, names and number unknown,
and others is1zl.;ssss ss1l.';ss3.ss ~. 81 :
TAKE notice that kthe lundersigred viii
1TsSapply TO tho Judge OF Probate as An.
defson q. H., 3. @. on Friday, the s0th iay
Sis JanuarysalS ats II clock .. rp., fos. IS
sEinsl Settlatlaept .oes Tho Estate Of SansNAl
ofHes Of administrator de bonis nan, with
the Will nnnexed, OF said deceased. VS.
B. JAMES ;WERR. IS
Adm,r. 90 horis non, with win annexed.
# of; Samlel Bowen, Sfe0sasad. sSs, q
s; Deo IA lGS4 c8 Il 3 IS,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-15
A FEW WORDS FRoH
CAPT. R. W. BONN
A WELE~KNOWEl
CITIZEN OF MACON, 1

In August. 1891, nearly three yean .ntl
who was at that time living at Ciiptos ss
over to see me with the sad intelllrsta {;
wife was in the last stages OF eorNr
that her physician had pronounced hau.
less. went Immediately over, and lf!
nothing could DO done, She va, e,.lss'
splitting fncessantly, and at time, uorA q
from her lungs large quantity OF pa q
could not sleep or retain anything ca III
ach, and was, In fact, In the last stsga d ti
case: This was about :h5 time ssss.s -; -;
vertise Brewers Lung Restorei, rEd nj
expressed q desire to give Il to hh VA
three bottles were procured and viii G
vestige OF hope We commenced giving sths
small doses, gradually increasing the sI;.
I'll the prescribed dosy was reached a,t
improve after few doses and eontln7d 8
daily, until she was finally reatortd h &
health, and Ia TO-. day perhaps In bsttHt1s
ever before. She to subject to colds hI
swallovs OF Brewers Lung Restorsr t!tEa
never vtthout) relieves her Immediately
for which she Is indebted to Breuttiis q
btorer. My con Is almost monortk
subject of Brewers Lung Restorer ana nj
an opportunity pass where he thinkstsisIl
cine would be required, that he does ta e
1t.fn most glowing terms. Not long t!.ais
ern gentleman on his way to Florlds t.ss
cure and was induced by my s5a :, s!a .
invalid wife, and she was cured % II tI =
Brewers Lung nests-e. contains 10 q.
LAMAR, RANKIN q LllII
Macon, AtlaIis and Alills
Brewers Lung Restorer for sals n
hite & Wilhite, Anderson, sc.
March 20, 1884, s5-eow.