davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-02-28

TIE regular monthly Entertainment
OF Apollo Castle, No. ., Knights Of tho
Golden Eagle, was givsn las. might in
the hall ut Fitch and Ersnoh streets.
Tue program WAS interesting ana long,
and provided solely oy the mem bers.
Among those participating wero Chas.
81. speer, Joseph Aldred, W. J. Young,
Walter Hurlook, George Stidhan, Th0a.
Birchall, Theodore 5hlpley, Harry X.
Fulton, Sir Knight Carey and she
Apollo Glee Club.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-28

that everybody ought 60 kaow tt.st A,
Sergeant givUd 2940 lbs. of tho beat, well,
cleaned coal In every ton you buy. Oak,
pine and hioory k1ndliug wood IN large
laadA. Limo for whitewaehing. Yard
foot of Monroe street. Central Office,
Seventh and King strosta. Look for shG
bike sign. Onenin1 In the sVenin9.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-28

"G bod morning" said our reporter Il
Mr.. Huhill, the auotioneer, good
morning. sir" "You seem to pc lit
tie hosrse." Whats the matser?''
"Oh, nothing, but business has crowded
me little today. have had twenty.
Two Gales within the last eight days
ending on Saturday night, aud called
fevenseeA OF them mystlf, and even Of
thkt rate 1t will take rome time to
ssll everybody ous. Good morning."
Daily Republican., 1888-02-28

Dur,ng the Lenten season the do.
mand for fish upon the New York
market Ia 10 great that n special train
10 being run from Cape Charles City to
New York Oily for carrying fish. TIE
train made its hrst trip yesterday,
passing through this city at 0 p. m.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-28

wiring IRON London under date OF
February IL TO friend iu Phila., 2
recognized authority OH pugili;m on the
other side OF she water has something of
interest 70 say about the coming interna-
tional contest. The writer had ses n both
men at work within few days, and he
considers that with health they will strip
as Ut as hands can make them. He adds
that no one in England doubts that she
night will come off, and each man will do
his bsat TO win. At present there is little
or no betting On the event, but as the
day shall draw near the gambling will be
heavier than on any event since the his
torlc SAycrs aud Heenan contest. The
only hitch the writer thinks likely 10
happen may be ever the number of spec
tators 70 be permi' ted to accompany the
men. Already Bull, acting for sullivan,
has received upward of fifty applications'
the majority of which are from Ameri.
cans who want 70 see the fight and who
are willing 10 pay any reasonable amount
OF money TO crafty their curiosity.
Pony" Moore, Aitchells father-In.law
says that he is kept busy writing polite
refusals 70 similar applications from
English sporting men. Among Mitehells
party wiil be found Sir John Ashley and
his sou, Mr.. J. ID. Ashley; "Joe" cannon,
ths horse trainer; the Marquis OF Allies.
bury, tho Marquis OF Quecnsberry, John
PerciVal, and probably Captain Mashett.
II is not known as yet who Will be among
the favored few sporting Sulllyan's coll
ors The Englishman thinks the AmerI.
can champion will not fight at less than
100 pouds He adds that Tom King now
very wealthy man, who fought aeenan,
and who nowadays takes little or no in
tereat 10 pu9iltSm, after seeing sullivan
stripped, remarked, laoonicaliy: "He's
Dig and slions enough to win this fight
In twenty minutes, II he shall be quick
enough" It has not yet been definitely
settled as 10 who will second Sullivan,
but 1t is more than likely that Jem Mace
Will be found In his corner upon the day.
The fight, If limited to mere handful OF
oniookerS, Is at present proposed, may
take place amid the secluslon of some
sporting nobleman's park. II the nun.
Der on each side shall be increased by
mutual agreement the contest will take
plaee either in oae of the Channel Islands
or in France.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-28

Yen save four profits by ouying your
AAmbn.Es OF us, namely. tho Importer,
tho Ioobor, the Wholesaler. Ano the
storekeeper, so the9e goods must bs
cheap. Mrs. Jaoobs. GIT Market OF.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-28

The three story brick dwelling Ne. S4S
Madison street. Contains eight rooms,
with bath, pspered throughout. Wi
rcn. right 10 suall family. Possession
given heiOre March 18th. Apply to W.
Scot Vernon, this office.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-28

D NcGowan, a professional thiel
4, o'se! was arrested by Det6c,ivt
l-ss hight al Front street and
avenue on the charge of heiug i'm
fl VIII George alias "Nick" W oods
Iobocry al Nj seiberlich's house,
sIfuee street, on February 10,
L'eFes elected 40 entIanes By
n9 up tie water.speut In iroat Of
ase e'r.T IN the evening".
Daily Republican., 1888-02-28
$3.50

VIII buy tho two-story brIok house
on Lowering avenue near Van Buren
ttrest. Contains eight rooms with
bath. Cost 81, 400 to build 1t, A rnro
chance for nechaBio 20 buy q cbeap
home. Apply to W. 8. yERBoN, this
oflce.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-28

WArnRrowN, N. Y, Feb. So WIN.
o. Kddy, u hsckmsn, after shooting &
three times at his wife yesterday morn
Ing, cut his throat With u rHRor aud
died In short time. He had been on
D sPreS and his wIEs refassd 10 live
with him. She was not Injured.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-28

SHTLoH'H COUCH and Consumption
Ours II sold by us on guarantee. 1,
oures consumption. Sold by N. b. Dan
forth. cor. And and Market Sts.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-28

DE' 5IniulHT WhIto fnIinonlc HAlBnfn,
the great leading lung remedy Of wal
minRton, Dsl. No ors aver reaob
consumption who uses ii IN time: 1t
wiz always prevent mud most frequsat- +
iy curts consumption. stands unez-
celled for curing coughs, ho.rsep ess,
oEoap, sore throat, 80. sDc. and 81 90.
Depot Fourth aud kia1. Sold by
dsnlsrs.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-28

The difficulty OF administering medi.
clno TO young children 10 entirely over.
come by usinR DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup,
the sAfGst. most pleasant and sfioient
remedy Tor the little ones. Prloe rs
OentA
Daily Republican., 1888-02-28

W. A. Hukin, auotloueer, sold by
order of Philip q. Plunkett, adniniE-
tratcr, on Monday afternoon, n hriok
house, No. SlD Elm sirstt, 10 Mrs. Law
!ess, for $l0T5.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-28

For the best quality OF meats 90 tc
Po~dermakev Bro.'e, 507 King street
ead T05 W. Eighth street.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-28

For lame back, side or chest, u6e
shtloh's Porous PisstaT. Prins % OTIS.
Sold by N. B. Danfortb, oor, asd d
Market Bts.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-28

DR.. hppincott's 5pscifio Compound
for neuralgia aud chrouic rheumatism,
price 40O. PER bottle. For sale by
TAYI,oR & FULLERroH,
Daily Republican., 1888-02-28

Look at our odds and ends window
A 60.ccnt picture given with 0verj
pound Of tobacco at OhapmAn's, Sew
enth and Orange streets.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-28

Bast bread and eAkel IA tba city at
Walton's, Seventh and Tatusli.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-28

Remnants OF embroidery very cheay
at Aukill s. PoiE'a, Bscond and eatnal
streets.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-28

Bad breath Is moot always caused by
sick stomach This can easily be
cured. Laxador IL the remedy for such
GASES. Price 20 cents.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-28

For al iapsverished condition OF the blood
and loss s( Vitality, ta.e Ayer . bArsapArtlia.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-28

Wines spd liquors. lO8 West ssvss III
street. A fine lot OF importsd and do.
mestio oigATs. Call and inSpsct then,
Telephone, AS.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-28

WIZ Suaer with & bad cold when
one bOtiie Of Dr.. Bills Cough Syrup
Will cure 4 couSh of the worst KIND,
Dr BulVs Oorgh syrup s sold for 20
oanio psr bottis by all druSS,sts in the
United 6tAttB.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-28

WILL YOU SUFTKR with Dyepopsie
ana Liver Complaint 5hiioh's Vita
lizaE Is guaranteed to cure you. Ssld
by DAnforth cor. 3nd and Market sis,
Daily Republican., 1888-02-28

Go eco tsa RsvEain5 Ia EsmburRs a
M-s. JGC1hs', G17 Market etTaet.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-28

For the best quality nj meats SO to
PowderNaher Bro.'s, COT King strset
and TeS W. Eighth street.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-28

Fer the best quality OF meats go to
Powdermaker Bros, 501 King btFeet
and 705 W. Eighgh stFeet.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-28

For the best quality Of meats 40 to
Povdermaker Bros, SIT King street
and 100 W. Eighth street.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-28

Thousands OF miles of Hamburg edsea
ana tnsertings at less than importers
prices Mt 6l7 Market st.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-28

Bush's, French street wharf Is the place
to buy your coal
Daily Republican., 1888-02-28
For IhTont Dlscassa, oeugns, Uoldr

ote enectaai relief IL fyuud n the uss
Of "3rewa's BEoueEi.l Tsochss." Price
% ceuIs. Sold oHly n Gozeg.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-28

Try Wnlton's milk biscuit, Seventh
and TatnGll.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-28

AK for YQutb's sHnEing Tobacco.
Joa. Waliace. 6C7 liue btrseI.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-28
Pa.apsos supsriAt,vo Patent Flour

HbauuB q N NJ q LhU
for making GOOD BREAD
OF RICH, GREAMY G0LOB
and FINE FLAVOR.
Ask your grocer or hour dealer for 1t
Daily Republican., 1888-02-28

For good coal go to Bush'H, French
street wharf. ,e,
Daily Republican., 1888-02-28

Coon brand collars and cnhl. J tcr Cos
Daily Republican., 1888-02-28

owing
n The I'D.
''ertlildd
hohu@,,
is moi %
# Hr'
wing COZ
as s.rist'ii
Irsplly"
Daily Republican., 1888-02-28

. for 500.
Coon brand collars.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-28

[aAy satt9i'
srda,,ssI 81
|IirIttlIIirs.I. ply.
|ingnslni,,. !.
|io cc9h q ~
Fl '55isoo's'sgI. Y
| line ID
|,s, ap d. y
|,es niI y y
, she men
Daily Republican., 1888-02-28
Tho Beet

Tho Beet.
Coon brand collars and oufs.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-28

3 Pairs for 81.
Coon brald cuffs.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-28

|usor&G-
Eiou,ly q
Daily Republican., 1888-02-28

,vs traa
81, io,LI
red, con-
m tAa
X Siu
ID % III
lfg ~
ows hol
a.tfndk
llVtN
rictsSsH
Daily Republican., 1888-02-28

| [Dauiel 81
| |RlllFSI,I
b deny ts'l
PflcksltI
|rt tbAIhsl
Inc Of cAnl
/ ElevsnAl
N and gSII
|As been tl
be OF can
link, AID
|llquor u
does nc
road sr'
E; II theJ
ven II tb'
Id not ~
! oats ~
|nver 10
Ibis w. |
Daily Republican., 1888-02-28

G lyiIi1
noTllbil
ack slla
o,sEpNI
Q Of n
de 10 N
PA 4
Daily Republican., 1888-02-28

|dsy 0,.Js
\ Il 'i1rs isf.I
Eajmisiio1.J
FTEird ~
|, sis' Ie1
| ssIual;a.'ssdl
+ -breasdioa9 da9
'dooor. 81
tonkII
i.ypsaspri'II
Daily Republican., 1888-02-28

. frOn'l'n. . :.
Vices n lEIS
tqanuiss,I,ss, w.,
|ools, iori..r
Ia Is as't,t, i,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-10-04
Virgins at it Again.

OTTAWA, ONT., Sept. 27.-Prof. Wig
gins said to- night that the prevalence of
yellow fever in the Southern States was
due to astronomical causes. "You re-.
member" said he, "that Prof. Grimmer
predicted that the earth would fall into
the sun June 19, 1882. There was apar.
ticle of truth in what Grimmer said.
When the planets were in the same line
there was a tendency to approach each
other, and therefore to approach the sun.
True, the earth's advance could not have
exceeded q few miles from her normal
orbit, still the effect has been so marked
that even the most illiterate perceive that
nature is temporarily demoralized. Who
ever heard of such disasters as have
occurred since that period? Cyclones,
earthquakes, foods, cholera, yellow fever
and what is to come who can tell? ALI
this is exactly what would happen if the
earth were forced few miles nearer the
sun. When you squeeze an orange the
juice is forced through the rind. The
increased solar attraction would contract
the earth's mass. The land surface would
become smaller and the water would flow
over it, hence floods and the report of riv-
ers in all continents overfowing their
banks. Then this shrinksge would not
be uniform, and hence earthquakes. Then,
again, the atmosphere would become
denser, and would, consequently, hold
more carbon and its compounds in solu
tion: producing microbes and thus cholera
and elbow fever"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-10-04
Swallowed the Thermometer.

The patient, q German who understood
but little English, was admitted to the
hospital for fever net yet diagnozed, says
DR.. NJ. Singer of Galveston, Tex, in the
Medical Record. AS soon as I was seated
BY his bedside introduced the thermom
eter into his mouth. EnjoiniDg him at
the same time not to bite or swallow it.
Standing in.front of my patient / saw the
thermometer disappear in his mouth,
while at the same time motion as OF
deglutition was performed by the man.
When I recovered from the shook such a
sight gave me requested my patient to
open bis mouth. Sure enough the in.
strument was there no longer, and When
I asked the man in German what he had
done with the thermometer he answered
that he had understood me to say that he
should, swallow it, and of course he had
obeyed orders.
snatched blanket from the bed and
spread it on the floor, then making the
man lie fiat on his stomach on the bed
with the head hanging down over the
edge of it, told him that unless he
wished to ole he should introduce his
fingers as far down the throat as possible
and make cne supreme effort to return
that thermometer. This was quickly and
efficiently done, for in less time than it
takes me to relate il the thermometer
was regurgigated and fell safe and sound
on the blanket. took the precaution
of tying thread to my instrument
whenever it afterwards became necessary
to take the temperature of this or any
other bright.minded patient.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-10-04
Surviving HydrOphObia.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2S.-The leading
case of Willie Moehl The lad is II years
old. On Friday afternoon he developed
violent symptoms OF hydrophobia. First
he lost consciousness, then he revived
and began barking like dog and biting
at the furniture. The neighbors came,
accompanied by the physicians, and
found the boy frothing at the mouth and
chewing up the carpets. Hesnarled and
barked and fought desperately when an
attempt was made to overpower him. 1t
required four men to bind him, and he
was carried to bed and fastened to the
posts with ropes. AS the sight of the
people seemed to increase the terrible
malady the physicians ordered every one
away.
In order to determine if it was hydro.
phobia small pan Of water was brought
in the room, and the patient went frantic
at the sight of it. The physicians then
agreed that it was hydrophobia. The
parents we're told that there was no hope
for the lad and that his death was liable
to occur at any mompnr. After barking,
biting aud frothing all night he became
unconscious, and remained thus for Blk
hours.
He woke up yesterday afternoon, rub.
bed bis eyes and wanted to know what
he vas tied up for. The physicians were
thunderstruck. The boy was released,
and when interrogated it was discovered
that be had no recollection of what had
happened during che twenty four hours.
The physicians say the case is without
parallel. The boy seems fully recovered.
He says he has been bitten BY dogs
several times this summer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-10-04

Mr. ] ohm Brosius, of Atlanta, has re.
Gently invented a motor that promises to
be big thing. It will be used chiefly
to run sewing machines. A company
with q capital of $500, 900 has been or
5ganized to begin the manufacture of the
motors at once. In explaining his in-
iyeption Mr.. Blosius says it is clock
work. reversed. In ordinary clockwork
the springs start the motion, and there
is Is q: system .of wheels to speed it down so
as to measure time. In Mr. Brosius's
motor the motion is started by springs,
but the wheels are so arranged as to speed
ii up to a rapid velocity. OF course it
takes powerful spfings to furnish the re-
3sdeuired power when the speed is multi.
piled. Mr.. Brosius uses four inch coil
sof. heavy steel, and inch and half wide,
and and say one eighth to one. sixteenth of
an inch thick. Two such coils run q
sewing mschine as if it we're 8 toy. It
takes: 8 lever two feet long to wind them
with ease. and "a few turns of the lever
will run the machine fifteen minutes. 1t
stitches through jeans several times dou.
3bled, and yet it is 30 easily controlled oy
81 brake that in:stitching nuslin the speed
can be regulated so as to turn the sharpest
corner with nicely, OF stop it in an Instant
fit is desired.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-10-04
A Bride in q Balloon.

PROVIDENCE, r.. T., Sept. ga
young. couple were married in balloon
tais afternoon at the State fair at Nara.
gansett pier. They were Edward T.
Davis, shipping clerk, and Miss Margaret
Buckley, both of this city. All day long
the big balloon, the Commonwealth, had
swayed in lively wind, and there were
10000 spectators at 4 O'Clock when Rev.
E.D.HaiI, ST. Paul's Methodist church,
came upon the scene; followed by the
bridal couple. The ceremony was in the
usual form and the bride bore herself with
becoming modesty and blushed sweetly
when the groom kissed her ruby lips. She
was. dressed in 9 beautiful white satin
dress, and her face beamed with eagerness
for her romantic wedding trip.
Prof. James N. Allen, the aeronaut, en-.
tered the car, and the lines were cast of
amitbreathless excitement. The balloon
rose rapidly whilethe great crowd cheered
Justify. The bride responded by waving
her handkerchief aud thegroom waved his
hat. The balloon sailed off far to the
northeast, and was soon lost in the dark
ness. The couple, it is understood, made
the ascension for money consideration.
Up to late hour to night the balloon had
not been heard from.
NORTH EAsToN, Mass, Sept. N:-Prof.
James N. Allen, who made q balloon
ascension from the fair ground at Provi.
dence this afternoon, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Edward T. Davis, who we're
married in the basket just before the
ascension was made, landed in a cedar
swamp in Esston this evening about 6
O'Clock. The balloon dragged across the
swamp for nearly two miles, the party be-
ing obliged to cling to the ropes above the
basket to keep out of the water. They
were finally rescued by the drag rope being
caught by Mr.. Henry Poole and others
and made fast to tree. Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis will proceed on their bridal trip BY
rail
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-10-04

- jay Goald hates Grover Cleveland
and Allen @. Thurman as "deyil hates
holy water" -Four years ago Gould was
at the bottom of a scheme to count out
Cleveland and only abandoned it when he
became alarmed for his personal safety.
Cleveland's war on monopolies since he
became President has rendered him more
hateful to Gould than he was four years
ago. As for Allen G. Thurman, there is
no man on earth whom he 30 cordially
hates. It WAS Allen G. Thurmanowho
stood up in the Senate and fought the
Gould. Huntington ring inch BY inch
throughout the entire session, and finally
got the Pacific railroad funding bill passed.
In that fight Jay Gould's interests were
represented by James G. Blaine, John j
Ingalls, and other Republican Senators of
thatstripe. Jay Gould willspend millions,
if necessary, to defeat Cleveland aud
Thurman, and small wonder. lndianap.
oHs Ssntins1, Dem.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-10-04
Tho i.r,,at rvaze

- The trust craze hau reached the
makers OF white lead, and they have
made an ironclad combination. Tho first
edict of the new combine waa given to
the paint trade Two or three days ago:
when tho price per ton was advanced
fifteen dollars on large orders aud twenty.
FIVE dollars on small onen. All Tho white
lead manufacturers In the country, with
ono exception, are In the combination
The exception IL the Atlantic White Lead
aud Linseed OIL Company Of New YurR
city; but while this concern IL nomina!'y
out OF tho trust, II IL In 1t as much a.. II
not more than. the Others. for the firni
has agreed not only To maintain tho
combination prices, but to soil ils prodI'c
items ut one quarter OF Il cent il Advances
OF the prices fixed by tho trust, Iha
explanation of this ls that tho lirnl
thinks that the quality OF white iead u
1t turns out will command the hlghof
price.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-10-04
Jack Frost.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Sept. ga special
from Deer Park, Md, timed 1p. M, gay .
snow storm has been raging there for
the last two hours.
LYNoHDURo, Va, Sept. pa heavy
frost fell through this section last night,
and it is thought that great deal Of to.
bacco has been ruined,
HARRlsoNDURG, VA, Sept. ga
light snow fell here to day. The noun
tains in this county arc covered with 1t
and the weather is very cod.
ROANOKE, Va, Sept. 21.-FiLful fallh
Of snow fell to-day at Pulaski Oily,
Pulaski County, and light fall In tho
mountains.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-10-04
s, : ,s,asion but no Congress before this has

SESSION, but no Congress before this has
ever sat continuously from December
into October. The actual number Of days
of this session, up to this tire, is 232;
The number of bills introduced in both
houses is ,l25, and about 300 resolu.
5tions, which is more than was ever
introduced in both sessions of any pre-.
vious Congress- So far the number Of
bills which have passed both houses OF
Congress and been sent to the President
for his consideration is about 1900, and
Of this number he has vetoed about 100.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-10-04

"A judge at Visalia, CAL, has bit
upon a novel method of clearing biA
district of tramps. Being arrested and
taken before him, he lectures them on the
enormiiy Of their oiIense, prononucea
them guilty, and tells them to come next
day and receive sentence. OF course,
they get out of his Jurisdiction as quick ~
possible.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-10-04
Farmers institutes have /

Farmers institutes have become an
institution in Wisconsin. Eighty two
were held last year in forty. five counties
and 279 practical topics we're discussed.
More than 100 lecturers and specialists
impaired instruction, and the State ap.
;propriated $4,000 to help the farmers'
cause along.