davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-08
KELLY KILLED IT.

The report of the committee on state del
egates was adopted first. The list of con-
gressional delegates was hardly read before
Mr.. Mackay againsgot up and wanted his
Ames resolution acted upon. Chairman
Hardenbergh declared him out of ORDER The
list was then accepted.
II move to adjourn" said Mr.. Kelly
promptly and firmly. The convention adj
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-08

Silence reigned when the convention was
called to order. Chairman Rice read the
call with low voice and informed the con-
vention that he had been requested to pre-
sent the name of P. R. l.. Hardenberg for
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-06-24
MOTHERS FRIEND
IVONDERFUL TO RELATE

Anderson, S
l;l On fccc 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-06-24
Music In the Home.

It is passing strange that people do not
make greater use of vocal and instru'
mental music to brighten the home life.
Too many look upon it only as means
for earning livelihood, when there are
thousands of homes where it is needed
merely for its purifying and elevating
influences.
There is no place where it is more i'm
portant, and nowhere else does it shine
with brighter lustre: Even if there be
no very marked talent in this direction
which would lead to the idea of display
before the public, it is we'll worth while
to make the most of such as there may
be; and those parents who ignore music
because the son or daughter may give no
promise of eminence as musicians are
sadly in error. If right views concern.
ing this subject could generally prevail,
we should hear less of wailing because
young people incline to spend their
evenings away from home amid excite
ments which are not for their best good {;
and we steadtastly believe that many
hearthstone is shrouded in gloom simply
from neglecting the wonderful power
which might have been welded, through
music, in making home more attractive
and filling it with sunshine. Among
the great reforms needed in our land to-
day, few are of equal Importance with
that of making the home-life more pure,
beautiful and attractive.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-06-24
Jube Early,s Niger Joe.

One of the best known characters in
Lynchburg, Va, is Cube Early's mig
ger Joe." Joe is an old negro, with all
the dignity of body servant of the
slavery days, and his affection for the
General amounts to worship. Jube
owned Joe before the war, and owns him
still, Joe never having been freed, scorn-
ing to accept what he says does not be-
long to him, and saying as long IS Mass
Jube was alive Joe is his slave. Early is
very fond of his slave, and would shoot
quicker in defence of the negro than
anybody else. He has given Joe carte
blanche to buy what he likes in the town.
and has instructed storekeepers, no mat
ter what Joe wants, or how much it will
cost, to give it to him and send the bill
to his master. Sometimes Early gets
rather the worse for whiskey, and then a
comical sight is seen. Joe follows him
like dog, and when the General gets
very drunk Joe will say:
"Mass Jube, you mus come home"
"Why, you black rascal, what do you
mean? I'm your master"
eyes, Mass Jube, when you'se sober
when you'se drunk Use massa."
"Well, I reckon you are right, old
man. I'll go with you."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-06-24
ing at. q reasonable profit and at a mo.

ing at a reasonable profit and at mo.
ment's notice, and to deliver at option
within specified times, as may be agreed.
The exports of grain and grain products
from the United States in the fiscal year
1885 were valued at s16O,370,S21. Sew
.enty.fve per cent, or more, of the whole
was probably sold tea or twenty times
over before it was finally shipped. Sales
and purchases, charter of ships, bills Of
exchange for payment, sale of latter-all
contemplated culture" delivery. Simi.
lar remarks are true of oil, tobacco, cot
ton, and other commercial staples. The
system is device of necessity, the judi
cious adaptation of prospective supply to-
probable demand, the work Of foreseeing
prudence. 1t may be, and is; abused by
gambling speculators, or prostituted to
assist aggressive corner conspirators, and
in all such instances is shamefully de-
neutrality-suspicious. WuEATLY, in
Harper's Magazine for July
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-06-24
A New Anwsthetic.

A week ago little Daldneausu uenIis',
who lives in Brooklyn, sent invitations
to the eminent doctors of this city and
Philadelphia, asking them to be present
at series of experiments that he pro-
posed making with new anasthetic he
had discovered. He explained that his
compound was something entirely un-
known hitherto, and the result of FIVE
years. work. He pleaded that he was
poor, and could not afford to give his
formula to the world, and, although he
was willing to demonstrate the uses of
his discovery, he preferred to keep the
ingredients to himself
Here the little dentist went into a dis
cussion of functions of nerves and the
effect of the old anmsthetic on the sys.
tenn and their tendency to produce
nausea, headache, prostration and per-
haps death. He wound up by saying
that his discovery produced natural sleep
almost instantaneously, and the patients
recovered Of their own accord invigora.
ted and refreshed, He hobbled into q
side room and soon appeared with de.
crepit old woman. He promised to re-
move all the decayed stumps from her
mouth if she allowed him to use his
anasthetic in the operation. He satura.
ted napkin with a substance that looked
like water and emitted pleasant odor.
For an instant he held it over the old
lady's nose, telling her to breathe freely,
and in thirty seconds she was unconscious.
He allowed the napkin to remain, and
for over two minutes he worked, extract.
ing sixteen teeth. The patient never
moved, and to all appearances she did
not feel the pain attending the operation.
On removing the napkin almost imme-
diately she revived and stepped out of
the chair as fresh and hearty as she got
into it.
She said she had a vague idea of what
was going on while under the influence
of the annsthetic, but could not move
hand or foot. She said she knew the
dentist was pulling her teeth out, but
felt no pain.
Eight persons were made md kept un-
conscious from half 70 two and half
minutes. In one case the napkin was al
lowed to remain for six minutes. The
patient all told stories similar to the old
lady's and went away in good spirits.
The Star man was the last subject, and
these, in brief, were the sensations he ex-
perienced:
From the moment the napkin was
placed over his face feeling of uncon-
sciousness came over him, and at the end
of the third free inspiration everything
became blank. His arms hung at his
side, and he could feel that they were
there, but they were beyond the yolun-
tary control of tho will; sense of
dreamy lapgour followed, and, as if on
the wings of feet bird, he was borne
through the air high above the earth.
The sensation was. altogether pleasant.
Then the scene changed and his skull
tiugled, million minute hammers no
bigger than fine needle began pound
ing all at once. They shattered into
fragments in an instant, the napkin was
removed and all was over. Recovery
was instantaneous, and all effect was
gone. Tho time taken by one of the
physicians was one and three quarter
minutes.-Neau York Star.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-06-24
MAnzsCHILD-B D-BIRTH EASY

The time has come at last when
the terrible agony incident to this
very critical period in q woman's
life can be avoided. A distinguish
ed physician, who passed the
greatest portion Of her life lforty-
four yea rs) in this branch Of prac-
ticc, left to child-bearins woman
this priceless legacy and life:say,
ing appliance, 1.-THE MOTHERS
FRIEND" and to-day there arc
thousands of the best women in
our land who, having used this
wonderful remedy before confine-
mcnt, rise up and call his name
blessed.
We can prove all We claim for IL
by living ,ritacsses, and anyone in
tercsted can call, or have their
husbands do. so, at our Office, and
see the original letters, which we
cannot DllhliSh
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-06-24

suISluS mdoS. aIi Ouolo anu oloS aio ou
a unit basis of 5000 bushels. Winter
wheat is the only grain in mind. "I'll
give Al cents [944 cents, per bushel] for
May wheat" is the bid of nervous,
active broker, emphasized by uplifted
hand and moving fingers. "I'll sell at
g." is the quick rejoinder of a neighbor.
aI'll give g." "I'll sell you at T." ] is
the only obstacle to bargain. Long
and furiously, or short and sharply, the
conflict RACES around that ]. The tug of
war on the part of the seller is to pull
the buyer up !, and on the part Of the
buyer to pull the seller down /. The
contest is quite as exciting as aught in
the intercollegiate games. But seldom is
the battle. drawn. Victory, hesitant in
the vocal hurricane, decides for one of
two parties. Bids and offers ere usually
regulated by kilograms from Chicago.
The difference in prices between the two
marts should be the cost of transmission
from the latter to New York. Manipula.
ton, or, in other words, gambling, at
either point, defes all criteria of value.
A Corner. in Chicago may raise wheat
there above the normal price at New
York; or a broken corner in New York
may depress wheat below the healthful
standard at Chicago.
The facility with which sales and
purchases for, future delivery are made
has enormously augmented the volume
of trade. Foreign merchants avail
themselves of it to provide for the pros
pective needs of different markets. It
gives to the farmer a ready home market
for his. s.products at their full; value, and
affords to traders the opportunity Of sell.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-06-24
ATLANTA (aA.) DOTS.
Something about the Ups and
Downs of her inhabitants.
Miss Dnnaway Alive.

Atlanta papers are giving the public
some curious and wonderful cases that
are quite interesting. 1t seems young
lady of Atlanta had been reported as
dead, but it came to the ears of Constt.
tuition reporter that she was still alive,
and being on the alert for news, called at
her residence to learn all the facts. Miss
Dunaway, who had been pronounced
dead, said:
"For four years, rheumatism and neu:
ralgia have resisted physicians and all
other treatment. My muscles seemed to
dry up, my flesh shrank away, my joints
we're swollen, painful and large, lost my
appetite, was reduced to GO pounds in
weight, and for months was expected to
die. I commenced the use of 3. B. B.,
and the action of one-half bottle con-
vinced my friends that it would cure me.
Its effect was like magic. 1t gave me an
appetite-gave me strength, relieved all
my pains and aches, added flesh to my
bones, and when FIVE bottles had been
used, I had gained SO pounds of flesh,
and am to-day sound and WE'LL"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-06-24
MIR. j. p. Davis, of West End

What Mr.. J. P. Davis, Of West End,
said 81 have only few words to say,
Which are to state that I have been con-
fined to my bed for two months with
what was called Nervous Rheumatism, or
Sciatica. I was only enabled to Eobble
about occasionally by the use of crutches,
and in this condition 1 commenced the
use of B. B. B., four bottles of which
enabled me to discard the use of my
crutches and attend to business. l had
previously used all we'll recommended
medicines without relief. 1t has been
over one year since using B. B. B., and |
consider myself permanently cured"
Mr.. r. p. Dodge, Yardmaster Ga. II. r.
makes statement: "My wife has been a
great sufferer from catarrh. Several
physicians and various patent medicines
were resorted to, yet the disease contin-
ued unabated, nothing appearing to make
any impression upon it. Her cons:itu.
tion finally became implicated, the poi.
son being in her blood. 1 secured a
bottle of B. B. B. and placed her upon its
use, and to our surprise the improvement
began at once, and her recovery was
rapid and complete. No other prepare
tion ever produced such wonderful
change, and for all forms of Blood Dis.
ease cheerfully recommend B. B. B. as
q superior Blood Purifier"
Mr.. James L. Bosworth Buttonholed.
eyes," said Mr.. James L. Bosworth, an
old Albanian, lit was twelve years ago
when I contracted a terrible case of blood
poisoning. 1 had no appetite, did not
sleep well at night, my digestion was i'm
paired, my throat was cauterized five
times, and in fact I was total wreck. ]
had been under the treatment of several
Of the leading physicians of Atlanta
tried nearly every blood remedy adver'
tised went to Hot Springs, where re-
mained several months, receiving no ben.
eft whatever. A truly wonderful blood
remedy was recommended, known as B.
B. B. I used it, and, sir, 5 bottles cured
me, and I really believe it to be the
grandest and quickest blood remedy ever
known"
Send to Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga.,
for their Book of Wonders, free.
FOR SALE BY HILL BROS,
Aodoroon G ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-06-24

= Temperance revivalist Ito the re-
formed one who is about 10 sign the
pledge-Brother, do you know what the
nature of this pledge is? Reformed one
Well, boss, ought to. | have been
signing these pledges for you fellows for
the last thirty years.
The reason why the "honey, moon"
is only applied to the married persons is
probably because the moon only effects
the tied.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-06-24

TaE Ladies of Anderson and surround
u ing Counties are respectfully invl-
ted to call at my newly arranged Sewing
Machine Parlor, and examine the merits
of the various leading Machines for which
I am sole Agent in this and several other
Counties in Upper Carolina. guarantee
one and all polite and careful attention.
The justly celebrated New Home is
still our ::avorite. 1t is simple, strong
swift and sure, doing the widest range OF
work, and equipped with all the latest i'm
proved Attachments.
The Domestic is certainly Star Of
no small magnitude, and is celebrated for
its light and noiseless running, and its
handsome appearance.
The peerless White is KING, and is
highly appreciated by all who use them,
for lightness, simplicity and handsome
finish.
The Royal st. John lie certainly
the ACCOMMODATING Machine of the
day, as you can do beautiful and substan.
tial work, by running either way, without
getting out of adjustment or breaking
stitches.
These arc, the LEADERS. but also sell
several other makes Of Machines, and all
ut low figures and on reasonable terms.
The --latest Novelty in way of q
Sewing Mac hine Attachment is the P. Byrne
Spring Motor. The complete operation of
a Sewing Machine with this Motor is so
simple and easy that child, Or the most
delicate lady can use it. Can be applied to
any Sewing Machine, and is loudly prais-
ed by all who see its operation. Will run
from 10 to 1000 stitches per minute, at the
will of the operator. have exclusive sale
of this Motor for the upper portion OF
South Carolina. Can be seen in operation
at any time at either Of my Sewing Ma
chine Parlors.
Needies, Oil and Attachments q
specially.
Main Office, Anderson, S. c.:
Under my Personal Charge.
Spartanburg and Union Office:
w. J. GILMORE, Manager.
JAS: v. YOUNG, Manager.
E. NJ. KEAToN, Manager.
Walhalla Office:
". G. WILLIAMS, Manager
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-06-24
Brcklen,s Arnaca SalYc.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
tiuely cures Piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by Hill Bros, Ander-
eon 9 n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-06-24

"A scientist says that in the moon a
nut falling from q bough would crash
through man like bullet. That set
ties it; we shall never go to the moon to
gather nuts,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-06-24
FINE GRAPES.

THE undersigned are agents for the Nj.
Il agara White Grape Co. for this Coun-
ty, and sell all of the standard varieties
at the lowest prices. Do not buy until you
consult him. For instance, the Niagara
White Grape, which other agents sell al
ST. each, we will sell for Fall delivery at
6Oc. each Other prices proportionately
lower than the usual rates. Correspon.
dence solicited. BROWNE e. REED.
B. F. BROWNE, D. A. REED,
Storeville, S. c. Annie, S. c.
April 90, 1886 Al 3m
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO Nov I2 tsOeeian.-Vheat all day kept close W
742 figures we're fraction above anu "
fraction below bat the range was exceedingly
narrow The receipt at Minneapolis OF SZAooo ousne "
vbea1 wa the aenress,nr influence Jones, Mccormick
q Keunett were bears to-day. For fortnight Jones
has been doing the talking for the bull SIDE insre
on part Of provision shorts toda anu
little buying by Armour Of December pork anu oy .'o ~ =
worthington Of January pork The strike cut little nsu
The charters dsv ND to O'Clock $4,000 bushels o
and SO 900 bushels In the corn pit there
state affairs has existed TOT te W1e
The bg hnldrs Who took In anticipation OF the nst.
preceding the closing OF navigation nave Ghoa0
about II cents for Nav The short Afternoon oosIu Na
dull unevenul the forenoon Inc rahee ~
2.3O the close wa. A.
Tor Deeembsy baat Al ents for and $40 O2 Io
January pork May corn II cents cals on ~s IN ns
Al = cents puts on December wheaL ftf ceH@9' N~ -
eemDer wheat. -
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13
THE pEpROLEVH MARKET.

The tvnes vosterav made us say renewal instead Of
removal in the following which referred 10 Tue
recent opposition recognize leaders in the crude "
advance prices rejecting the removal oil ia' OPP
position temper OF speculation naturally has oeeo '
encouraging"
In spite OF the heavy production Of the Washington ana
Shoustown fields the October reports OF the pipe lines
(the National Transit Tiiewater. the Maeksors inc
soutlwese and other smaller lines sho" s'isl' ~
IN ,o, s+ts from se,remher-an indication OF the gradual
change doubtless begun IN the course ~
The O southwestern ripe l1nc 49,
SOB sos barrels In October and the deliveries %
trfing large amounts being turnei over ho~eNe' ,he
Macksburg pipe $3.50 barrels ana ln5 rans
line A. now 437 2e9 barrels and those 1W
the southwesiern 7327l6 barrols The net STOCKS o a
nine limos nov .re only l27 rels excess OF S ue
year ago hen 30 70 80 cents hgler am @
uro-nect NJ weather reducing THIS dinrelct
almost Absolutely The results o. ne ppe e S'
ments for tie asst three months compare as fouo"s'
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13
GgAry AND PRODUCE MARKETS
FEATURES OF NEw-YoRx DEALINGS

FEATURES OF NEN-1OHk DtALiNOS
The grain speculation continues TO drag within n"r'"
range OF auctaanns No new Influences have appeared 70
the better cable advces ana tar
demand only sufficient wheat TO rally prices ro"
small early decline ami close the market unensnH. ~
steady. Last prices of options were as follows NoNe
s31A December s5is January CO. February 30 - anu ,
921s cents The cash market was shafe stronger "
the early trading but closed with weaker tone and
bought So 900 bushels Cash was du anu
shippers took only $4,000 bushels for export Inc cpso
market heavy closed with losses , oI
her at AH = for December e 45A ana 1.nu cent?
$50 and " cent for NAV AZ 1870
In oats spot lots irhe better Up.io"Sr rovs,n
steaay and closed unchanged a. f0uowsi wy" " w
Der s27@ December S3i. January 81 "a steaaS'
36 cents. The provision markets werv werv.,osss n
The cash business lard rerresented ur'hI,so =,
$500 part export The only cnahE Y
options a point November ann
Last prices appen ed N0veuocr 20 enc year
ssx A"u''' 20 o. feO'"-'' @'''
The grain and -four Yesterday AZ
Philadelphia and Boston were as ioloe
355. 2e9 bushels 1887 bushels oats 80 Zo5 Jus"
els total grain. 637 bushels -four 34 os
Chicago Milwaukee and St Louis me arrivals 5
1913 l29 bushels l35655 busheis oats Iz-S-o o
total grain. 3s1 SAG bushels; hour 262l3 barrels
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKEra

LosDos. Nov I2.-Produce-Linseed on. $50 5AOd Tso
lOs Od tun. Calcutta Llnscoi OA s per quarter Ian
seed Cake. Eo l0s Od per ton Refined Petroleum. . os
40 ll0d gallon spirits of lurDentne zo- sh po
Oh 4 50 tun. kosn-Commou. 3A n Pol
cwt. Pale 5s OL q lis. Od Provsons-Larl S2A od PER
TOR American. SugaI-l2s. Oh cwt Tor CrDA Oon
rfugal poarixng 9oS and liza 9d Sl2S ID or huscovao
refining AnOat Australian Iaiiow-beat AA I'd "a
Od. 3ss. 3d Cocosnut Oil-Ceyiou- 2-o
6s. 2s5 Refrigerated Baef "a !l tor
e2rcasA - ,s.-,... IN,
fIvERPOOI. Nov I2-Provisi0ns-Bsoon Cumberiand vu.
40s 0d Long Clear Mides 37s 3D.. 5hort Clear Mlddcs
s Cd hiba sos 0 shouidsrs lsA ID per cwt Beer
al, Sd for udla Meas Prime Meas. Ala ol Pork-
Prime Mesa slA Od bbi Prime Mess 1 masssaa ~ E
ass Cd: Cd LArd-Amanoan- sbA Prime " esS
ern sls 3d Lard on 32s ID Hams-Long Cut oiA ud;
shouaers ass Cd Buttsr-90s Od cw Lior nnest
statas Cheese-Amcrlcan Choice evA 3D. NAeAt-tass
Western Spring %. 3D. o. lea Red Vnses ~ ID .
New-York tribune., 1886-11-13
COTTON nARRErs-nY TELEGRAPH

liverpool Nov I9-l230 p. m.-Business firm with
a firm demand Mlddling Uplands. leL. do MldhAn4
orleans 5lbd 10000 bales nclhhS IVVV oaes lor
specu atom and export kecelpta none.
Futures quiet hut steady Upands Low MldiIng cause
November delivery 264d. 10 November and December he
uvery g2.64d do December and January deAVeiy'
4eliif DO January ami February delivery bl-O+l. ;
February March delivery. 9@64'i DO MASl an"
May delivery, 5.64Gi do june anu ) uiy uo1F
err lblid . -. Al. .,....rrs
Weeklv-S,es oft bales; American. 4 200
bales; secuators took 100 bales exporters took to0
bales actual export bales total receipts, bSOuu nes
American So 900 bales total stock "a loo bales AHeI
can f-50OO Of cotton anoat 5-toOO Oales
American 3O- 900. ,-,o -. 49,,
p m-The sales Of the day included $500 bales Ameri
,- ,-.,a-
steady. Uplands Low Middlins clause Hoyemoe per
delivery. 5 3-64d. sellers; November auu Decem oet
delivery e5 64d, so'iers Deoemoer and yAluy AZ De
livery, 6364L; January and February dsiyefyi
sellers February and March delivery o5.oti seIsTs s
March and pr delivery. l64d- sellers AprL anu nay
delivery 64d. sellers; May and June delivery o-o4~
sellers. June and July delivery. --o4d, buyers -
p m.-COtt0n.-Futures closed quiet ana s,eady a.
lands Mlddlng clause. November delivery, o 9-ot,
buyers do. November and December delivery 9-osu
december January delivery 9@-osa
Do January ant February delivery 9-o4u oI Az S,r5 &
February and March delivery 6So4d buyers 90 MAJ ca
and April delivery 6l64d buyers 90 Aprli 1 Snu ~
delivery 3-64d sellers; do Nav and June uenneg'
464d sellers do. June and July delivery 5o4 Sellers