davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-01-16
SHOAL CREEK
FACTORY AND MILLS
FOR SALE.
WILL be sold before the Court House door
in Hartwell, Georgia, on the
First Tuesday in February, 1879,

During the legal sale hours, in accordance with
a decree rendered in Hart Superior Court at
September Term, 1872, in case of VIM. Knox
and A. Cornog, Executors of Samuel Knox,
deceased, VS.. Mary A. Knox, and others, he
Shoal Creek Factory and Mills, together wi.h
the Tract of Land on which they are situated,
containing IS acres, more or less.
The Factory and Mills are comparatively
new. The Mills are in splendid running or
der, with one rock for Wheat and one for Corn:
The Factory has 696 Spindles-4oS in good
running order, with necessary preparation for
the same. Also, new Line Shaft. The above
machinery is driven with S-inch Double
Turbine Wheel.
Connected with the Factory are Saw Mill,
Turning Lathe and Wool Cards.
On the premises are good Dwellings and
neat Store-house.
TERMS OF SALE.
One-third cash the remainder in two install
ments of one and two years. with interest from
date of sale. The purchaser will receive bond
for titles, and will be required to give notes
with two approved securities.
Sold as the property of A. Corncg and Estate
of Samuel Knox, deceased, for division and
distribution.
Said sale has been postponed from Saleday
in December on account of the purchaser not
complying with terms Of sale.
VIM. KNOX,
A. CORNOG,
Executors of samuel Knox, decd.
Jan 9, 1873 q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-01-16
SpRCIAL NOTICES.
DIR. TUFTS Pills.

It is purely vegetable concentration for
teeninp the Bowels in natural motion and
cleansing the system of all impurities, and
positive cure for Constipation. they restore
the diseased Liver, Stomach, and Kidneys to
a healthful action, while at the same time they
brace and invigorats the whole system.
ROME, GA, Jan. II, 1871.
DIR. W. 81. Tutt.Dear Sir: Having YIN used used your your
nv wife or myself as much good, I would like
to know If they would do as well North as 3
here. 1 intend going North in March, and J.! II
they will have the same effect as IN this ch-
mate, want to take them on with me. do-
ping to hear from you soon, remain your
obedient servant.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-01-16

Flashing in their pearly sheen,
From the glorious corahne,
See those teeth untarnished!
White alike, tho back and front.
Yes, by the Fragrant Sozodont,
May beauty's mouth be garnished.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-01-16
THE CAROLINA HIGH SCHOOL,
MALES AND FEMALES
AND ER S ON, S. @.
BOARD OF INSTRUCTION.
$s$: $sS : i &S#s Ss$sos Associate Principals
A n d ER SON, S. @.
BOARD OF INSTRUCTION.

Mrs. E. J. HUBBARD,
Instructress in Ornamental Branches
such as Drawing, Painting, Embroidery,
Lace and Crochet Work, Wax, Hair,
Feathers, Crewel, Shell, Rosin, Alum,
Plaster and Bead Work.
G. VAN WICK, Music on the Piano,
Melodeon and Organ. Also. an accom-
plished resident Teacher Of Music on the
Guitar, Violin and Flute.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-01-16
New Advertisements.

GyE l.. dyOO per day! Agents wantedi All classes
pO GO pAO Of working people, Of either sex, young
mcnts all time than anything else Particulars
free. Address q. STINSON CO., Portland, Maine.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-01-16
SEND a5 CENTS FOR THE
ADVERTISERS GAZETTE

book of 12s pages showing how, when and where to
advertise and containing list of nearly 5000 newspapers
with much other information of interest to advertisers
Address GEO. p. ROWELL & CO., Publishers, Il Pnrk
Row, New York
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-01-16

A. C. LAUGHLIN, E. M,
Natural Sciences and German and French
Languages.
Miss s. ]. FRIERSON,
ITO be supplied.)
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-27

nerative wages could be obtained. If we
mistake not. our friend John Cain-lt may
have been another person-discovered iso-
lated specimens of gold on Pine Hill or the
banks of the East Creek 20 years ago, but
neither he, nor any else, was fool enough to
believe it could be found in working guam
titles. There is a bare possibilty-because
everything we are told, is possible--that
gold may be found, at some day, in Yer
mont, that will pay for working, but no
one belives it. We should be pleased to see
settlers flocking into Rutland and Rutland
county. but we fail to see the morality of
the course which seeks to entice adven-
turers to our midst by cock and bull stories
about great discoveries of gold
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-27

Gookin, in the 4th year of his age, son of
William and That's Gookin drowned.
1911, June 2iM.-Andrew Culver, in
the 10Th year of his age. son of Bezaliel
and Ann Culver was instantly killed "by a
log rolling over him His remains are in
tered in the burial ground, near the Con-
gregational church, in the west parish of
Rutland. The stone, which was erected
to his memory, after giving his name, age,
parentage, the date and cause of his death,
is inscribed as follows.
Commissioned Log,
BY GODS decree,
TO you a warning,
Not to me-"
1878, December 3D.. Five or six young
children. sons and daughters of Daniel
Oliver, "a colored mani were burnt to
death. Oliver had small house situated
near where Robert Barney now resides.
In the evening of December 3D. 1918,
having put all their children to bed. locked
up the house Oliver and his wife went
away - spend the evening During their
absence the house took fire, and, with its
contents, was burnt to the ground The
children all persisted in the flames. This
was the third building destroyed by fire in
Rutland, and the first one outside of the
village. The others prior to this being one
situated on the northeast corner of 'the
common" in 1885, and the other in 1902 in
the southwest corner of 'the common. v
1914, FebrUa,y 5M--,Joscph Green,
a merchant, Of Rutland was murdered by
James Anthony, halter, also of Rutland in
the shop of the latter. This shop was on
the east side of Main street and Just north
of West street extended, and south of Mrs.
Buffers house. The murder was commit
ted by 'choaking" and by striking with a
cooling iron on his head" The object of
the murder was to obtain Green's money,
as he was understood to have considerable
amount with him. The murder was COM
mittcd Tuesday evening and was found on
the Friday morning following concealed
under pile OF wood in the shop, the pris-
oner having occupied the shop in the mean
while both night and day. Anthony was
arrested and committed the same day. A
| special grand jury was summoned and con
vencd, February 2Sth. A bill of indict-
ment was returned into Court. March list.
Anthony was arraigncd and pleaded not
! guilty, on the 2nd of March, and Friday
March 4th, 1874, was assigned for trial
| March 4ih, 1914, Court convened. Pre-.
sent Hon. Nathaniel Chapman, Chief Jus
tice; Hon. Daniel Farrand and Jonathan
II. Hubbard Judges Charles X. Williams
Esq, States Attorney; Hon. Daniel Chip
man and Rollin G. Mallory, Attorneys fo
Anthony.
1914, april l4H james Anthony, who
was under sentence of death for the muir
der Of Joseph Green, hung himself in Jail
it being the day appointed for his public
execution.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-27
THE SPRINGFIELD RACES.
The ssOpen 40 Allv Race Won by
Goldsmith Maid in Three Straight
Heats.

The great race of the season at Spring
field was trotted on Monday, and was "open
to ALL" 1t was the chief attraction of the
day, although having but a small number
of close contests, while its result did not
disappoint the public expectation. The
purse was $4,000 $500 to first 81 800
to second, 81 900 to third The horses en-
tered were Goldsmith Maid, Lula, Judge
Fullerton and American Girl
FIRST HEAT.
Tom Carpenter drove Judge Fullerton,
Budd Doble the Maid, John Lovett, Lula;
Dan Piper, American Girl. At half-past
three the horses got away after sixteen
trials The Maid acted strangely in the
scoring and at last it was found that she
had a loose shoe. At first quarter the Maid
was ahead, leading American Girl two
lengths Lula third, a length behind, and
Fullerton fourth. Fullerton at this point
began one of his famous bursts of speed
catching Lula and taking third place as the
horses passed the Judges stand. At the
half the Maid had some five open lengths
to the Girl. Time on the half, 1:0Sl.
From the three quarter pole Lula and Full
lerton closed up some. The Maid, however,
had an easy finish while Fullerton chal-
lenged the Girl and closed with the whip
over him just a neck short of the Girls
score. Lula was two lengths behind.
Heat won by Goldsmith Maid in 2:21.
SECOND HEAT.
Pools were, American Girl $50, field
$50 The horses got the word at the sec
ond start, the maid having rather the best
of it and Fullerton three lengths back Of
Lula, acting contrary as usual. The Maid
was ten lengths ahead at the half. Time,
1903. The Maid had it all her own way in
and Fullerton beat the Girl two lengths.
Lula was bad last. Time. 2:22
THIRD HEAT.
This heat closed the race, the Maid max
ing the fastest time this year. She led
from the start, Fullerton second, and went
to the half in 1:0St and still flying Full
lerton, too, going like the wind, Lula
breaking. The Maid came in easily, leading
some six lengths, taking the heat, race, and
$1,000, and recording 2:191, Fullerton TAX
ing second money, and American Girl
third.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-27

Since the article on " Massachusetts,
Politics" was put in type, we have re-
criyc,i a copy of the call for republican
state convention in Massachusetts. The
convention will assemble at Mechanics
Hall, Worcester. at quarter past eleven
o'clock in the forenoon of Wednesday,
August 10Th. and will consist of one delegate
from each town and ward of a city, and an
additional delegate for every two hundred
voters, or the larger portion thereof, given
for the republican ticket at the last plesi-
dental election, in such town on ward.
Now for fifteen days Of the liyeicst and
hest, as well as the dirtiest, political work
ever done in the same number Of days.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-27

We are not accustomed to deal in bluff
or brag, and, in the present instance. have
no occasion therefor. We know what the
daily average circulation of TnE GLOBE,
for the month of August, has been thus
far. We have reason to believe that we
know the daily average circulation of
every other daily newspaper in this part OF
the State. knowing this, and believing
this, wc do not hesitate To state that the
daily average circulation of The GLOBE is
in excess of any other paper in this part OF
Vermont. and, what is more. is daily in
crcaSing.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-27

The regular retail price will be paid for
every copy of Mondays GLonE brought to
this office. until we have received twelve
copies. Our edition was exhausted early
in the morning, and we have picked up
some sevcnty-fvc copies. but are compelled
TO advertise for "A dozen more, in order to
supplv the immediate demand. Subscribers
who are through with their copies of Mon
days GLOBE will confer favor, and. also,
receive the retail price therefor, by bring
ing, or sending, copies to our Office.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-27

given the subject moments consideration,
and 1t is this view of the Subject that
justifies an outside discussion of the matter.
The nomination of Butler--unless the re-
publicans of Massachusetts, are dolts and
cowards-will cause such a stampede from
the ranks as was never before witnessed,
and the "bolters," will, probably, in such
an event. form a nucleus for the formation
of & republican party which will, more
than ever, represent the needs of the nation,
as well as the moral sentiment of the
people.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-27

GEN. FREMONT ISLAND. Gen. Frenpnt's
Bald Porcupine island, in Mt. Desert har-
Dor, narrowly escaped entire ruin, few
days since Its whole beauty consists in
its trees, and it has been favoritc picnic
ground. A picnic party built fire on it,
the other evening, and, when they left, ne.
elected to stamp it all out. 1t spread, and
was only extinguished after 86 hours hard
labor on the part of numerous boatmen, by
providential shower, just as it reached
the grove The result is, that Mrs. FIRE.
mont has had posted at all the landings, a
notice in her own handwriting, forbidding
all parties from landing. Gen. Fremont
himself is lying i'll at the Agamont house.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-27
Che 8utlana daily Slohe.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 81, 1878.
TERMS IN ADVANCE.

Elsewhere will be found the commence
ment of list of deaths by casualty or
violence in Rutland, from Its settlement TO
the present time, accompanied by such
notes and comments as have suggested
themselves Will our readers contribute to
make the list perfect, thereby rendering the
abors of the future historian of Rutland
easier
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-27

TANNERIEs. Many tanneries along the
line of the European and North American
railroad have been compelled to suspend
operations for the present, owing to lack
of orders,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-27

FREAKS OF NATURE. A squash vine In
the garden of Moses Clement of Franklin,
N H., Is reported to have travelled thirteen
and half inches in forty eight hours, but
Vaughn Of the Laconia Democrat laughs
at this statement and says that he had a
vine which went squashes and all from his
garden to his pigpen, distance of ten
rods, in just two minutes. He admits,
however, that his "rooter' is an unusually
fast traveller
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-27
TO THE PUBLIC.

The Paln-kIllcr manufactured by Perry Davis
& Son, has won for itself a reputation unsur-
passed In medicinal preparations. The unver-
salty of the demand for the Paln-Kller Is n
novel, interesting and surprising feature In
the history OF this medicine. The Paln-Kllcr Is
now regularly sold In large and steadily In
creasng quantities, not only to general agents
In every State and Territory Of the Union, and
every Province In British America, but to Bue-
nos Ayres, Brazil, Uruguay, Peru, Chill, and
other South American States, to the Sandwich
Islands, to Cuba and other West India Islands
to England and Continental Europe to Mozam-
bique, Madagascar, Zanzibar, and other African
land to Australia and Calcutta, Rangoon and
other places In India. 1t has also been sent to
China, and we doubt If there is any foreign port
or any inland city In Africa or Asia, which is
frequented by American and European mission
aries, travellers or traders, into which the Pain
Killer has not been introduced.
The extent of its usefulness Is another great
feature Of this remarkable medicine. It Is not
only the best thing ever known, as everybody
Will confess, for bruises, cuts, burns, etc., but
for dysentery and cholera, or any sort of bowel
complaint, IL is a remedy unsurpassed for eff
cheney and rapidly OF action. In the great cit
les OF British India and the West India Islands
ana other hot climates, 1t has become the stand
ard medicine fol all such complains, as well as
dyspepsia liver complaint, and other kindred
disorders For coughs and colds, canker, asth-
ma and rheumatic difficulties, 1t has been proved
by the most abundant and convincing trials
and testimony, to be an invaluable medicine.
The propretors are in possession of letters
from persons of the highest character and
responsibility, testifying in uncqulyocal terms
suits produced In an endless variety Of cases
by the use of this great medicine. That the
Pain Killer is deserving of all Its proprletors
claim for it is amply proved by the unparalleled
popularity 1t has attained. 1t Is a sure and eff
fective remedy. 1t Is sold in almost every
country in the world and is becoming more and
more popular every year. Its healing properties
have been fully tested all over the world and II
need only to be known to be priced
sold by all druggists. August2l ,dwlm
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-27

A SwINDLER.-A pretended Catholic
priest, alias J. ]. Cole, attempted to swim.
die Waterbury, Conn, Cells, Tuesday, out
of contributions towards fund to the poor
students of Boston, but was detected and
Jailed, after raising about 800, and now he
wishes somebody would solicit for him.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-27

Pathological SocIETr.-The American
genealogical society, which meets once in
four years, will hold its next session at
Horticultural hall, Boston, on the 10th,
18th and 12th of September.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-27

STEEL RAILS. Three hundred tons of
steel rails have arrived in Boston, from
Liverpool, for the Cheshire Railroad. They
will be laid along the line of the road Inn
medlately.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-27
THE
Honorable SAMUEL WILLIAMS,
died the 2sth day of February

1900, lime 21st -Anson Strong, aged 80
years, son of David and Dinah Strong,
was instantly killed, as we learn from the
grave-stone erected to his memory, 'by the
fall of n dilding."
1900, December 1871. Jude Moulthrop,
aged AZ years. ''hy the fall of a tree
1901, SEPTEMBER 1st-Lcyerct Strong, in
the 22d year of his age, ''by a fall from a
horse" He was brother of Arson Strong,
above mentioned.
1903, July 4M.-Wlliam f. Hall, in the
Bed year of his age, was instantly killed by
the bursting of cannon. This was a small
iron cannon of or 0 pounds calibrc. The
cannon was drought to Rutland soon af-
ter the war land was used at the cclebra-
ton 4th July 1S03-many of the citizens
of Rutland had gone to attend the cele-
bration at CastletOn that day-some that
remained got up what was long known as
the jait-bird celebrution-Samuel Walker,
master of ceremonies. The cannon, in or
der to have it heard at Castleton, had been
heavily loaded and wadded with grass, so
that the gunners were afraid to discharge
it. VIM. f. Hall, merchant. then trad
ing in company with Conklin, on the site
of Hodges nO,o Oacen'sl store, volunteered
to touch off the cannon. The cannon
burst, blowing the head of Hall to pieces
A piece of the cannon was thrown through
the roof of Issachar Reeds house"
The Vermont Gasette of July 10Th 1903,
contains the following account of the ac-
cidcnt; "We hear from Rutland that on
the discharge of field piece, towards the
close of their celebration of the 4th of
July, a melancholy catastrophe ensued-
the field piece split nearly to the trunions
and one fragment of it, struck Mr. VIII
liam 7. Hall, merchant, formerly of Man
chester, severed his head from his body.
and so completely destroyed it, that but a
small proportion of it has yet been found.
We are likewise Informed that young
man whose name we haye not heard, was
badly wounded, at the same time, but is
likely to recover.
In mentioning this melancholy event. we
feel constrained to warn our fellow citizens
against the prevalentfolly of craming sods,
&c., into cannon, to augment the report a
practice too common, always founded on
inconsiderate folly, and often attended
with dangerous or fatal consequences If
our information is correct the bursting of
this cannon was occasloned by some such
improperly Mr.. Hall has left an amiable
widow and three small children to lament
the loss of an affectionate husband and
tender parent
1907, November 90. Franklin Kingsley
Paige, in the 9th year of his age, son of
James and Hannah Paige, drowned (This
child, ard the five preceding persons, are
buried in the old or North burial ground
in the east parish of Rutland. In that
ground are buried eleven persons who are
known to have died violent deaths. One
murdered, three suicides and seven who
died by accident)
1911, February l1H. Frederick William
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-27

furniture,
w EEKS s. BA DER
AT NO. /, OPERA HOUSE BLOCK,
Keep full assortment of the following
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
CROCKERY,
FURNITURE,
CARPETS,
FRENCH CHINA WARE,
TABLE GLASS WARE,
SILVER PLATED WARE,
JAPANNED WARE,
PAINTED TOILET SETS,
BRITANNIA WARE,
TABLE CUTLERY,
PAPER HANGINGs
WINDOW SHADES,
TASSELS AND CORDS,
LAMPS AND LANTERS,
GAS FIXTURES,
STONE WARE,
Wholesale and Retail,
LAMP CTIIMNEYs and BURNERS,
Wholesale and Retail.
HOUSE BRUSHES,
FEATHER BUSTERS.
PLANT POTS,
PLANT BRACKETS,
CARPET SWEEPERS.
Manufacturers OF
MATTRESSES and LOUNGES, and
GENERAL UPHOLSTERING
maHdtf DONE TO ORDER.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-08-27
drugs and aledifines.

CTR GER!
FRIEN
FELLOW CITIZENS.!
ARE YOU PREPARED TO DIEs
Cholera, Cholera Morbus and Dysentery are
in our midst, and the only reliable remedy is
tried and true, or
DIR. ALIENS DYsENTERY SYRUP.
II has been used all over our country for the
last twenty years and never found wanting or
KNOWN TO FAIL.
With this in your possession you are safe
ia + 1T
TAX L ! t..
And live Only % cents per bottle.
Sold by all dealers In medicine.
FRANCIS FEM & co.
Proprietors.
Rutland. Vt.
July 24d&wtf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-04
Racing at Vienna.

The great exhibition at Vienna is to
be wound up with several days rae
ing. One race, says an exchange, is
70 be called 1.-The International Trot.
ting Race" 1t is to be run for in
single harness, in two or four-wheeled
vehicles, and is open for horses of all
ages and countries. The entire dis
lance run measures two and three.
fourth miles, English. The first prize
is 1000 forms and the entrance fee IS
forms, pay or play. Another trotting
race is for double harness, with the
single proviso that four person must
ride in a fovr-wheeled vehicle. Dis
lance to be run five and a half miles,
English. Entrance so ~florins, play or
pay. In this race servants are pro-
hibited from driving. One peculiar
race, from which, unfortunately, our
jarvies will be excluded, is the hack
ney-coach race, open only to licensed
owners in the Acknowledgements
monarchy. This will be a five and a
half mile race, with a prize of 500
forms. In addition to these aces,
there is the well-known m called
the Danube prize, for running horses,
distance one and a quarter miles, and
. special one, the exhibition prize
race, with a winning stake of about
$1,000, distance one and three-quarter
miles. There will be, also, a steeple
chase, and a race for ladies, who are
TO ride without saddles. All entries
are TO be made before the 18th of Sep
TENDER.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-04
How Not to do it.

Several members Of Congress, who
will not keep their share III the back
pay steal in their Owl pockets, are
busy in inventing excuses tor dispos'
ing Of it in some way other than sur
rendering it to the people Of the Unit,
ed States through the Treasury De-
partment. Mr.. Hoar, of Massachu'
sets, has given his share of the swag
to the schools of his town. Mr.. Cor.
bett, Of Oregon, has given his share to
the Washington Monument. Mr..
Roosevelt, of New York, has given
his to the Board of Education in the
city Of New York, to establish from
the interests on the same prizes for
proficiency among the pupils of the
scho lis. Mr.. Wells, OF Missouri, has
turned his over to the orphan asylums
Of st. Louis-one-halft to the Catholic
institutions and one-half to the Pro-
tss. ant. And now comes Senator
Morrill,. of Vermont. who has written
letter to the Treasurer of that State,
inclosing $3.50 Sc. the amount of his
back pay. with a request that it be ap.
piled to the reduction Of the State
debt.