davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-08-01
FOR TRADE.

NOR TRADE-Iivery stable and the entire outfit:
l. good business. good location; everything be
longing a first class livery stable: situated in the
city of Cleveland Ohio; will trade for land west
ern Kansas. For particulars address lock box iSs
Wichita, Kan. i4itf
L>oR EXCHANGING have half section Of Sedg
II wick county land. partly improved. which we
viii exchange for Wichita property upon very liberal
terms. Bunneli & Morehouse sou
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-08-01
FOUND.

FOUND.
INOUND - A pocket book containing a certain
Il amount of money. which the parties identifying
the same and for this notice get at this
off1ce. d6s-6t
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-08-01

CTORAGE-For household goods merchandise.
- boxed or loose; IL you have any goods 10 store
bring them tn the Wichita Storage Co. No. lls West
Douglas ave. 6Su
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-08-01

NyvANTED- Situation by No. | miller. Adresss
w w. b. Smons, Conway Springs, kan. d635t*
NVANTED- Housekeeper: good home and light
w work. TWO in family Apply at ol1 n Market st
between and 10 a m -Gtr
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-08-01
STORAGE.

CTORAGE-For household goods and merchandise
= at 80 Main 81. Cheap rates. by Cox Stanley.
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-08-01

Remember that hs is AT his old Office at 143 Mai
street over Woodnlan's Bank or address lock boz
9l1 txw
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-08-01

VNTANTED-By or before August the 10th. or
w three furnished rooms suitable for light house
keeping by gentleman ana wife. Address lock box
946 cali real estate office of Stafford Cegg 221
East Douglas d6S6tr
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-08-01

w NANTED--A good baker, steady employment to
w the right man. X. II. Kcn;.ail New hiors, has.
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-08-01

w TANTED-Stuation as second girl in small
w family OF three viii help with sewing;
best uf reference. Address " S, box l0ii t.)6tt
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-08-01

VIyANTED-Iady to make her home with elderly
w lady; good home for party furnishing proper
references Inquire OF f. c. Cole baggage master FIT.
Scout depot. d63-6t
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-08-01

WANTED Immediately, $500 worth OF second
w hand goods of all kinds, at PIG West Douglas
ave Highest cash price paid for second hand goods
Goods of all kinds bought and sold. Call ana see US
w II. Skeed * Co. ub2u
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-08-01

NYANTED-f,y or before August 18th one furnished
w and one iished room suitable for light
housekeeping by gentleman and wife. Address A. VI.
p London T.iiiors d6l-Gt+
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-08-01

"ANTED-To trade fruit farm OF 30 acres one
w mile from Vincenncs, Ind; city OF 12,0vI, for
farm city property in Kansas. Address L. V. Lam
port, box a, Winfield, Kan or c. s. Keith, 22i Doug
las ave, Wichita, KAN d62wl9Im
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-08-01

yyy ANTED--ro trade for real estate good family
w horse. harness ana buggy. dt-lbtr
VIY ANTED-Two good BARRIERS j. C. Mcslien.
w Wellington. tias !oj6t*
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-08-01

TNOR SALE-scO acres Of choice bottom land on rail
IL road only ~ miles from good town IN th;s 5
county At 4 biz bargain for 10 days; good house; 50
ACRES in cultivation Simms George. room l. Ilo
Main st. ooA~s
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-08-01

w ANTED-Boarders at the northeast corner OF
w Third and Lawrence ave- S5T
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-08-01

VNANTED-To sell fine young Poland China boar
w good stock and cheap. Inquire OF NJ v,
Eagle office d4o-wl.-u
VNyANTED-Thirty to forty 2year old Shorthorn
w bulls, we'll graded up, to be delivered at
ranch. ninety miles south OF Arkansas CITY, next
June Address 'Shorthorn." Office Daily Eagle with
price and description. d4s-w%5u
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-08-01

VyvANTED-A good barber Immediately at Reece
w Kansas Address O. r. Elisha dS36t-
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-08-01

XNANTED-A good girl to do housework in fan
w OF TWO persons; good wages. Apply at groc
1s n Main St d61
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-08-01

wv ANTED-Any one having land for s;sle in Scott
w county, Kansas. at bargain for cash. please
send numbers OF land and lowest price to c. W.
Myers, Scott City. Kan. box A. dGtt
Wichita daily eagle., 1886-08-01

Tyy ANTED-A good s. or Sroom house well located.
w n T. NjederaIder, 31tf
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-09-02
Common Errors.

u. -
Nine newspapers out of ten, and ninety
and nine persons out of hundred, when
they speak of Congress" mean the lower
house alone, and call a Representative a
Congressman. Tho Senate and the
House taken together constitute the Con-
gress, and Senator is as much Con.
gresham as q Representative is. A like
confusion of terms exists regarding the
words minister" and Ambassador
Our representatives at ForeigpLCourts
are not in any sense ambassadors. They
are merely ministers resident. Only six
countries in the s.worldTthe five great
Europeap~powers and Turkey-send or
receive ambassadors.
The difference between an net and a
law is alse very great but the conterlpo-
rary press generally speak of them as
identical. An act may bepassed by both
houses Of Congress, receive the Presi,
dents signature, aud go on the statute
books, butiuntil tho courts have passed
upon it, it innta law. Many acts are
unconstitutional others are imperative !;
others again conflict with established
laws. IAN act does not become law
until it has proven its raison d'ete. An
other un American blundcr which is
constantly made, is speaking of o private
soldier as a common soldier. This may
do in European countries, where class
distinctions are rigidly observed in civil
as well assmilitary life, but itwont do at
all in this free and glorious republic
where, as the evangelist says, there is
nothing common or unclean. These are
errors picked up at random-but one
starting out to find them in books, news
papers and magazines of the best class
could light upon two or three billions of
them year.-Me,c York Mail and Ex.
press 5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-09-02
A. Woman Kills o Panther.

ToLoNo, ILL.,, August ia. huge
dun .colored panther, which for several
weeks terrorized the people about Bouse's
Grove, eight miles from here, was killed
yesterday afternoon by woman, who
thereby saved the lives of her two little
girls. The plucky woman was Mrs.
Montdalm, who was on her way from
Indian Territory to her former home, near
Cleveland. Some years ago she and her
husband went West, where the latter was
killed. Left with two little children, the
woman loaded her goods on wagon and
started on the long journey to her Ohio
home. She reached Bouse's' Grove yes
terday, and Mrs. Montcalm stopped and
began to get dinner. The children wan
dered off into the woods, and when the
mother called them she received no an
swer. Fearing something was wrong
she took her rifle from the wagon and
started for the wood near by. Before
going far q moving branch of tree
attracted her attention, and on going
nearer she discovered large panther
preparing to spring on her children, who
were lying asleep at the foot of the tree.
Mrs. Montcalm drew bead on the pan
ther and shot it dead. Janson Fabert
and d. w. Smith, who were attracted by
the shot, offered to help her remove the
pclt, but she performed the work herself,
and took the pelt with her when she
resumed her journey. Fabert and Smith
had previously shot Mt the animal with
ont effect
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-09-02
The lie Conte Pear.

The News and Courier has on several
occasions directed the attention of the
farmers of South Carolina to the claims
of the now celebrated LeConte pear, as
presented by its friends in this State and
in other States. The testimony in regard
to its general merits, including It's value
as money crop, has been uniformly
.fsyorable, and every season adds to the
number of those who have tried its cul-
tiyation with satisfactory. results.
sTheslatestlstatement that We have seen
in regard to the profits of the LeContc
pear, when grown for market, come from
Thomasville, Ga, and is given by cor.
respondent of the Atlanta Consultation,
who has been visiting the large and val.
liable orchards near that place. To give
an idea of the wonderful productions of
the pear in, question, the correspondent
,srsIates the experience of Mr. Leander
Yarnadoe,. of brownsville, who started
fifteen, years ago with three small trees.
The aggregate profits derived from the
orchard thus founded have been $40 900,
this sum representing, of course, sales Of
young trees as well as the fruit. A yield
of entysfve. bushels, isiisJsaid, is often
obtained from q six-year old tree. The
pears are readily sold,in the North and
East at $3.50 to Sc q crate, Of half bushel,
and at even So a crate q tree six years old
is worth $3.50 year, These figures will
not be regarded as extrayagant when it
is added that Mr.. Varnadoe's income
from his orchard, last year, was $1,000.
1t is claimed that the LeConte pear
thrives unusually well in Thomas Coun.
.ty, but this fact is rather encouraging
than otherwise to South Carolina far
mers, since the soil and other conditions
inthat county are very nearly the same
as in the low-country in this State. A
few orchards have been planted, we be.
lieve, both in the low-country and in
some of the upper counties. We would
be glad to hear, from any one who is
familiar with the facts, what success has
attended these experiments.-Ne,rs and
Gonrier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-09-02
WONDERFUL ULCERS,

ATLANTA, GA., June o, 1000.
In 1878 there came on my hand what
was thought to be catbuncle, which ran
its course several months, broke, and
finally healed. The next spring knots,
or nodes, came on my arms, which were
thought TO be rheumatic, and took gal
Ions Of medicine from the best physicians
in Cuthbert, Ga, where then resided.
About This time my left limb below the
knee commenced swelling at q fearful
rate, and finally came to q head and
broke. Both arms were sore, and l could
hardly bear my weight standing, and ar
hardly know how I managed to live
through it al. About this time we
moved from Cuthbert to Atlanta. I
began to despair of ever getting well !;
the sore on my limb was regular eating
ulcer, now about three inches in length,
two inches in width, seeming to be down
to the bone, and discharging about a
cupful of pus (matter) per day: my arms
still running, my sleep disturbed, and L
sometimes thought would lose my rea'
son. A friend called on me one day, Mr..
A. j. VanDuzee, and recommended b.
! B. B., and was certain it would cure me.
In short time I got my son to get me
two bottles, and I saw the improvement
from the very first. l have now taken 8
or 9 bottles, and my arms are entirely
well, and the large ulcer on my limb has
healed. l now feel like new person,
thanks to your noble remedy, D. B. 3.
Mrs. FANNIE HALL,
100 West Baker ST., Atlanta, Ga.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-09-02
Blaine,s Opening Speech.

Mr.. Blaine's speech opening the Maine
campaign discusses three questions. Of
these, the first, the labor question, is q
matter Of domestic interest. The second,
which has reference to the Cutting incl
dent and the Canadian fisheries, belongs
to the domain of foreign affairs. Both
are discussed in Mr., BIaine's character
istic.manner.. He thinks the Knights of
Labor should vote with the Republican
party, because it isthe party which favors
the continuance of the existing tariff.
That tariff is assumed to benefit the la.
boring man i'll some unexplained manner,
though the laboring man is probably.
aware that under its operation his wages
have fallen to remarkably low point,
and are not likely to get much higher till
theltariff tax on! raw. nRterial is removed,
as was proposed in the Morrison bill,
which Mr.. Blaine condemns. Another
argument addressed to the Knights Of
Labor has at first sight q novel aspect
but on close inspection is seen TO be the
bloody shirt made oyet in .a' new style.
The cclored voter in the South according
to MIR. Blaine, is disfranchised. 1t re-.
suits from this that his wages are low,
and he is thus enabled to hold certain
fields of labor to the exclusion of the
higher priced white libor of the North.
The tendency Of this state of things, says
the Maine statesman, is to keep wages
low in the North. The iron aud cloth
made in Alabama are cheap because Of
the Democratic ascendency in that State
and at Washington. The remedy is, not
to takesNortherrf capital where it can: be
used'to the best advantage, but to give
the Republicans the power at Washing
ton to re- enfranchise the Alabama laborer
and thus enable him to vote himself
higher wages. The fisheries question is
discussed no less smartly. Mr.. Bayard's
agreement with the British. minister to
extend the operation! Of the fisheries
clauses Of the treaty of 1871 f.om July,
1885, the middle of the fishing season to
January, 1886, in order to avoid trouble
on the fishing grounds, gets tremendous
blows. It is held to be a serious misde-
!meanor that the British minister was
permitted to extend to our people the
DeQeULS o. Llee aCC6Ss W Luo ,Sau6olau
/ fisheries Gin consideration of an agree
ment to recommend to Congress COM
mission to frame new treaty. Mr..
Blaine has, of course, something to say
of Mr.. Bayard's "insolence and bravado
toward Mexico" in contrast with his
supposed timidity toward Great Britain.
MI. Bayard's firm denial of Mexican
jurisdiction in certain cases is the plain
fact which Mr.. Blaine seeks to distort.
Cuttings release is a sufficient answer to
all critics of Mr.. Bayard's policy. Last
lily, the local prohibition party MIR. Blaine
castigates as mere implement in Demo-
atichands to embartassthe Republicans.
On the whole, this effort of Mr.. Blaine,
considering the amount of ammunition
he is reported to have been laying in,
does not do justice. to his reputation as a
political debater, but would rather seem
to indicate decided break in the distin-
guished geutleman's intellectual vigor.-
Baltimore Sun. /,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-09-02
Soda Locomotives.

~, ,'3lift'ie-1'H - - ---.-tss'i ;tt'f.f.
At the Baldwin Locomotive Works
there are in course of construction four
locomotives which are designed to be run
by soda. which takes the place of fire
under the boiler. Soda has much the.
same power as coal. without any of the
offensive gdses which that fuel emits.
The engines are NOW nearly finished ). and
are to be shipped within :two xeeks to
Minneapolis, Min1:, and are to beSrunI
on the streets Of that city, where steam
engines are forbidden.
: The engine has much The same .ap.
pearence as passenger car. 1t is about
l6 feet long, entirely boxed, in, with no
visible smokestacks or pipes, as there is
no exhaust or refuse. The boiler is of
copper, "a! inches in diameter, and Is
feet long, having tubes running through
it, as in steam boilers. Inside the boiler
will be placed FIVE tons of soda, which,
upon being dampened by a jet of steam,
produces an intense heat. When the
soda is thoroughly saturated, which will
occur in about.six hours, the action
ceases, and then it is necessary to restore
it to it's original state by forcing. through
the boiler g stream of;superheated steam
from a stationary boiler, which drives
the moisture entirely from the soda, when
it is again ready for use. The exhaust
steam from the cylinders is used to satu.
rate the soda, and by this means all refuse
is used.
These engines are the first of their kind
that have been built in this country, and
are being constructed under--the super
vision Of George Kuhler, a German
engineer. The engines will have about
the same power as those on the New York
elevated roads, nd,will readily draw four
light cars. Soda sengines are now used
in Berlin aud other European cities very
successfully, and they also traverse The
St:f;Gothard Tunnel; under the Alps,
where steam engines cannot be used,
because the length of the tunnel renders
it impossible to devise a system of ven.
tilation which will7 carry, off the foul
gases generated by Ia, locomotive. So
overpowering would those gases become
that suffocation would nsue.-Philadel-
phia Record.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-09-02
The eorresnondent of the Mans md


Courier, while in. attendance on the
Edgefeld court recently, ascertained that
during the last twelve years one hundred
and twelve cold blooded murders have
been committed in that County. That
number appeared on the criminal docket
The best years for killing were 1874,
when there were is indictments for mur-
der; in 1878, IA; in 1885, Is. The
poorest year, when Edgefeld was not
herself from some, reason, there were
only three murders. This was in 1879
and showed lack of the true Edge6eld
spirit. Of course there were many kill.
ings, maimings, gatherings and bruisings
that took place in these years that did
not get on the sessions docket
The Louisville Commercial is
authority for the statement tina. in Ken
lucky during the last five years twenty
Counties and two hundred and fifty.six
voting precincts in other Counties have
put stop to the sale of intoxicating
liquors under the operation Of the local
option law. Twenty-seven Counties arc
to vote or have voted this year under
special Acts passed at the last session of
the Legislature. At the same time, the
Commercial says, the Prohibition party
as political organization doesn't amount
to much and is not likely to amount to
much in that State.
= Brother Gardner of the Detroi
Free Press Lime Kiln Club got off sever.
al chunks of solid sense the other evening,
among which are these: "Be silent
when you can't praise. If you advise at
all, agree with de ideas of de pussons
askin' it. Wisdom am not in knowing
such d powerful sight, but in keepin' shet
ON what you doan' know"
= The girl who never scfeams when
she sees a snake isn't safe girl to marry.
With her calm, cool, collected, unexcita.
BILE disposition she would hit where she
aimed with the rolling pin every time
Cambridge Chronicle.
Said parent to his little son who
had committed soire act of indiscretion
"Do you know that I am going to whip
you?" eyes," said the boy, II suppose
you are, because you are bigger than I
am"
The men who are most willing to
take risks are those who have nothing to
lose,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-09-02
Bucklen,s Arnaca Salye.

The Best Salve In the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, !Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptiohs, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, oremoney refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by Hill Bros, Ander.
sop. s. @.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-09-02
;. :. IMPORTANT
TO
GIN ..OW.NERS.

TTHE undersigned desires to inform Gin
owners that he is prepared to do any
kind of Repairing on a Gin. Sharp
ening speciality. Now is the time to
get your work done. Don't wait until you
are ready to use your Gin. / have had
years of experience, and guarantee satisfac-
ton in prices and work. During the sea-
son can always be found at my residence
in the Southern portion of the city: If
your Gin needs repairing, bring it along
without delay.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-09-02
Bacot's Best Liver Pills for Vertigo
and Dyspensia.

1T. McGunsey & Co., Fonto Flora, NC,
says: One of our customers, Mr.. Wesley
Conley, has suffered with vertigo for two
years. After trying the best physicians
without obtaining any relief, he says one
box of your Pills has almost entirely cured
him. Our friend, Mr.. Adolphus Browning,
has suffered for years with the dreadful dis.
ease dyspepsia, and after using one box OF
your Pills says he cannot be without them
and orders another box. For sale by all
at HILL BROS. Drug Store.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-09-02

~ Several years ago a petition signed
bythousands Of American women, among
whom were the wives of many prominent
men, WAS sent to the Gar of Russia.
Russia has an ancient law that forbids all
public assemblages of women. This pc
tition asked that the Russian women be
allowed to hold temperance meetings.
The Czar, has recently answered; this
request, and he has granted it. Women
can now work openly for the temperance
cause in Russia.
= The latest statement Of the Cutting
case is that Cutting is to be released by
the Mexican government within few
days, on the ground that he has been
sufficiently punished. Secretary Bayard
will then bring up the question whether
Mexico can punish an American citizen
for offences committed in America on a
claim for damages.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-09-02
AN ATLANTA DRUGGIST.

ATLANTA, June II, 1855.
During the past few months l have
given B. B. B. severe tests in the cure OF
Blood Diseases, and unhesitatingly pro.
nounce it safe, sure, harmless and
speedy Blood Purifier, fully meriting the
confidence of the public. My customers
are delighted with its effects, and the
demand has so wonderfully increased
that have been compelled to buy by the
gross, as it is the BEST selling blood rem
edy I handle.
w. A. GRAHAM, Druggist
FOR SALE BY HILL BROS,
Anderson. S. @.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-09-02
an Experts Opinion of Exercise.

Take the heart-itself very bundle of
muscular fbers. We know that as long
as we live, whether sleeping or waking,
that wonderful organ keeps up its regu-
lar contractions and expansions. But,
when we use our muscles, their contrac-
tile force upon the blood-yesse!s helps
the blood along its channels, and thus
takes little labor from the propelling
heart. 1t beats faster but with less effort.
While helping the heart, muscular excr'
else helps the lungs also. More exercise
means for the lungs more breath; that is,
more air inspired and more cArbonic-acid
gas expired. By deeper breathings the
Involuntary muscles are strengthened.
While the lungs and heart are doing
better work under the stimulus of mus
cular exercise, the heart pumping the
blood more certainly to the farthermost
tissue of the body and the lungs more
rapidly purifying the blood. other organs
are benefited. The diaphragm, that
muscle separating the lungs and heart
from the stomach aud liver, IS rising and
falling, and, with the increased expan-
sion and contraction Of the walls of the
thorax, is moving all tho contents of the
abdomen to activity. The liver, tho
great gland Of tho body, has not only
moro blood sent to it, but is quickoned
toaction., - -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-09-02
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION,

Thousands of single and married ladies
are using various cosmetics, iii order to
improve their complexion, and to hide
the many faults and imperfections of the
face, neck and hands. These local appli.
cations are only temporary, and leave the
skin in a worse condition.
An Internal preparation is now being
used, operating through the blood, which
renders the skinas smooth and soft as an
infants, and imparting a beautiful ala
baster complexion so much admired by
the elite. The remedy casts off all i'm,
purities from the blood, removes all
bumps, blotches and splotches from the
face, neck and hands, and tinges the
cheek with the roseate hues of nature.
The article alluded to is B. B. B., a
blood purifier and general family tonic
which never fails to give entire satisfac.
ton. No female should fail to use it
To be beautiful, you must be healthy
and to be healthy you should use B. B. B
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-09-02
NO CURE-N0 PAY i.

DR.. Harbin's Diarrhea and Dysentery
Mixture.
WE have secured the Agency of this
w preparation, and have such conf
dence in its curative powers that we agree
to return the money to any person buying
a bottle and receiving no benefit after fol-
lowing directions. Try it-only 25c.
HILL BROS.
July %. 1885 : #:3 3m