davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-13
gm SdrertisGtutats.
II, 900, 900 ACRES!
CHEAP FARMS.

GE1GAE FA RMS,
The cheapest land in market for sale by the
Union Pacific Railroad Company,
In tho Great Platte Valley.
3,OOO,OOO Acres i'm Central Nebraska
Now for sale in tracts Of forty acres and upwards
on hve and ten years credit at Der cent No ad-
vance inttre rGquir,d.
dance Of good water,
The best Market iR the West. The great mining
re9iOns OF wyoming. Colorado, Utah and Nevada
being supplied by the farmers in the Platte Valley.
Soldiers Entitled to Homestead of
l60 Acres.
THE BEST LOCATIONS FOR COLONIES,
FREE HOMES FOR ALLl Millions of Acres Of
choice Government L-nd1 open TOR entry under the
Home 'tead Law near this ureat Railroad, with
good markets and all the cOnveniences OF an old
settled country.
Free Ea,+es to purchaser Of Railroad Land,
Sectional Map9, showing the Land. al ; new edi-
tiom OF Descriptive l'amp Inlet with new ps mailed
free everywhere.
address o. i. DAVIS
Land Commissioner u. +. r. X.
Omaha. Neb.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-13
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.
Delaware Division Time Table.
SPRING ARIA NOENEMT
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.

On anu after MONDAY, April 2Ist.
SAsl63.i lSundays eZcepted.J Trains will
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-13
For One Dollar.

We will send FREE by mail on recent of One
Dollar. 20 packets of choice Flower Seeds nd GU
Caitaal2Zpe iia & containing upwards Of 1000 yareti
the United States. Catalogue ,ree on application
DEE DOYLE, Secdsmeu and Florists, 81 Trc-
mont street, Boston,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-13
Narutss.

light for the State Of Delaware tor LEONARD's Pa
ent Breast Collar, which is one Of the most beneh
for the horse that has been invented
for along time, aud will be lasting benefit to the
hose and owner, il being 50 eonstraeted that the
horse is perfectly tree about the threat and Rot
ehrke cd and ehaled on the breast as is done by the
trO IOaFs now used. ael
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-17

WOMANLY MODEsTY.-Man loves
the mysterious. A cloudless sky, the
full-blOwn rose, leaves him unmOved:
but the violet which hides its blushing
beauties behind the bush and the
moon, when she emerges from behind
a cloud, are to him sources of inspira-
ton and pleasure. MOdesty is to
merit, what shade is to figure in paint
ing; it gives it boldness and prOmin-
ence. Nothing adds more to female
beauty than modesty; it sheds around
the countenance halo of light which
il borrowed from virtue. Botanists
have given the rosy hue which tinges
the cup of the rose the name of "mai-
den blush" This pure and delicate
hue Is the only paint which Christian
virtues should use; it is the richest or
nament. A woman without modesty
IL like q faded flower, which diffuses
an unwholesome odor, and which the
prudent gardener will throw away
from him. Her destiny is melancholy,
for 1t ends in shame and repentance.
Beauty passes like the flower of the
aloe, which blooms and dies in few
hours, but modesty gives the female
character charms which supply the
place of the transitory freshness of
youth.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-17
gos Aneeles Asrald.
Milk as a Remedy.

Considerable has been lately said in
medical journals concerning the value
of milk as a remedial agent in certain
diseases. An interesting article upon
this subject lately appeared in the
London Milk Journal, in which it is
stated on the authority of DR.. Benja-
min Clarke that in the East indies
warm milk is used to a great extent as
specific for diarrhP. A pint every
tour hours will check the most violent
diarrhR, stomach ache, incipientfhol-
era and dysentery. The milk should
never be boiled, but only heated suffi-
ciently to be agreeably warm, not too
hot to drink. Milk which has been
boiled is unfit for use. This writer
gives several instances to show the
value of this simple substance i'm ar
resting this disease, among which is
the following. The writer says: at
has never failed in curing in six to
twelve hours, and / have tried it,
should think, fifty times. / have also
given it to dying man who had been
subject to dysentery for eight months,
laterly accompanied by one continual
diarrh9; and it acted on him like a
charm. In two days his diarrhe was
gone; in three weeks he became hale,
fat man, and now nothing that may
hereafter occur will ever shake his
faith in hot milk" Awriter also COM
municates to the Methodist Times and
Gazette q statement of the value of
milk in twenty-six cases of typhoid
fever, in every one of which its great
value was apparent. 1t checks diar-
Il L. ,..l 1s,% = %I,1
People suffering from disease, require
food quite as much as those in health,
and much more so i'm certain diseases
where there is rapid waste of the sys-
TEN. Frequently all ordinary food in
certain cases is rejected by the stomach
and even loathed by the patient; but
nature, ever beneficent, has furnished
q food that in all diseases is beneficial
in some directly curative. Such food
is milk. the writer in the journal last
quoted DR.. Alexander Yale, after Civ
ing particular observations upon the
points above mentioned, viz, its ac-
tion in checking diarrhH, it's nollrish-
ing properties, and it's action in cooling
the body, says: 1--WE believe that milk
nOurishes in fever, promotes sleep,
wards off delirium, soothes the intes-
tines, and in fine, is the sine qua non in
typhoid fever" We have also tested
the value of milk in scarlet fever, and
learn that it is now recommended by
the medical faculty in all cases of this
often very distressing children's dis
ease. Give all the milk the patient
will take, even during the period of
thei greatest fever; it keeps up the
strength of the patient, acts well upon
the stomach, and is in every way
blessed thing in this sickness. Parents,
remember it, and do not fear to give it
if your dear ones are afflicted with this
disease.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-17
Curious Advertisements.

The following advertisements are
from the Ulster County Gazette, of the
year 1900. The original is now in the
HERALD Office, and the specimens Of
fered herewith are sufficiently curious
to speak for themselves:
For SALE-The one-half of q saw
mill, with convenient place tor build
ing, lying in the town of Rochester.
By the mill is an inexhaustible supply
Offirewood. And also, stout, active,
healthy Negro Wench. Any person
desiring to purchase, may know the
particulars by applying to John
Schoonmake, r jun., at Rochester.
November %, 1899.
SECOND NOTICE, of my wife Han
nah, is hereby given, fOrbidding all
persons whatever, from harboring or
keeping her, and from trusting her on
my account, as am determined to pay
no debts of her contracting. Matys
Van Steenbergh. Saugertiesi Kings
ton Precinct, Nov. 1S, 1899.
NOTICE. Taken out of the store of
Abraham l. HasbrOuck, about year
SiuCct I'LL cACclIcut UuIi--iIidIhcu =.
B. Any person giving information, SO
that the subscriber may get it again,
shall receive two dollars reward, and
reasonable charges paid, by John
West. ine-Esopus, Nov. 2, 1899.
STRAYED-A red bull, branded on
both horns P. Il. b. Any person hav
ing taken up said bull will he thanked,
by giving information thereof to the
Printers. Kingston, Dee. ii, 1899.
LOsT-A watch on Wednesday last.
The person who has found it or may
find it, will meet with suitable re-
ward by handing it to the Printers.
November l6, 1899.
LUTHER ANDRES & Co. have this day,
Been opening Goods both fresh and
gay.
He has received near every kind,
That you in any Store can find,
And as purchase by thr Bale,
! am determined to retail,
For Ready Pay little lower
Than ever have been had before.
with my brethren mean to live;
But rs for Credit shall not give.
l would not live to rouse your passions,
For credit here is out of fashion.
My friends and buyers one and all,
1t will pay you well to give call.
You always may find me by my sign,
A few rods from the house divine.
The following articles will be re-
ceived in payment: Wheat, Rye,
Buekwheat, Oats, Corn, Butter, Flax,
Ashes and Raw Hides. These articles
will be taken in at the Esopus prices.
Cash will not be refused.
Warfink, Dec. "a, 1899.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-17

During last week the chief engineer
Watsonville Railroad were prospect
ing for new crossing over Sequel
creek. The route will be little lower
down, north of the landing, and skirt
the bay cliff some LOO yards throw
ing the dirt removed by grading over
the bank into the sea.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-17

They have engaged rs foreman of this de.
partment, one OF the most experienced Book
and Job Printers in the country; and the
presses will be supcrintendcd by Skilled
Pressman from one OF the largest offices In
New England.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-17

PAMPHLETS
VIII be printed from New Type, and the
greatest care exercised to insure accuracy and
freedom from typographical errors
POSTERS & HANDBiLLs
Plain or In colors, executed at very short no
tce and displayed in the best manner.
BUSINESS CARDS.
CIRCULARS,
STATEMENTS,
LETTER HEADS,
BALL CARDS,
WEDDING CARDS,
VISITING CARDS,
INVITATIONS, ETC.
OF this class of work we shall make Il spe-
cialty, and intend that nothing of the kind
shall equal us In this section.
BANK CHECKS,
DRAFTS, NOTES,
DEPOSIT CHECKS,
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT,
BOOK HEADINGS,
STOCK CERTIFICATES,
ETC.
Printed in superior manner, on plain writ
Ing paper, or on Bond and Bank Note Paper
in black or colOrs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-17

Three Columns Of Advertisements!
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-07-17
Williamson Springs.

On Wednesday morning last we look the
cars and in due time arrived at this well-known
place, and by the kindness of the Rev. MIR.
Lander we were escorted to the Female College
building, and being introduced to his estimable
lady, ourself and better half were made to feel
quite at home. Williamson is a great place
now, and it is destined soon to become greater.
While we are in the College let Us state the
fact that during the last session there were
ninety-nine pupils in the institution, and so
extensive is the reputation of President Lam
der and his corps of seven teachers, that the
contract is now being executed for nn add.
tional brick building, three stories high, 80
feet long and go wide, at a cost of $500, and
to be completed by the first day of November
next. The property belongs to joint-stock
company, of which Maj. A. NJ. Hamilton IS
President, and Mr.. G. E. Horton Secretary and
Anderson Mr. John B. Boazman, Rev: Sam'l.
Lander, DR.. w. A. McCorkle, Mr.. W. l..
Prince and Mr.. John L. Williams.
II is now vacation time, and the building is
being put in fine order for opening again on
the second Tuesday in July, which is to-day.
Mrs. Clarinda Mccullough is the matron.of
the Collcge and it is destined to enlarge its
boundary and usefulness.
The town of Williamson is beautifully situ-
.ated, the railroad passing through it's centre.
and the lovely spring with its healing water
coursing through its shady grove, and gravclly
walks-an inviting retreat for the constitution
broken down by disease, or the mind seeking
relaxation from the too heavy pressure of busi-
ness. Yes, we like WILLIAMSON, its high, dry
and white sandy roads, its shady groves, its
social and hospitable inhabitants and we ad,
mire the pains taken to make strangers and
friends feel comfortable and happy.
With a population of 500 inhabitants, undis-
turbed by the noise and profanity of the pub
lie doggeries so common in thickly settled COM
munities, Williamson stands a living monu-
ment to good order, intelligence and refine
ment and may she long enjoy it. But she
needs good hotel to accommodate those who
are every day craving to enjoy her climate and
benefits: 1t is true that Mr.. Deal is adding
extensively to his residence, but is unable to
accommodate all desirous of sojourning with
him. We found Mr.. c. P. Pelham, Sr., OF
Columbia, there, and also Mr.. G. P. Pelham,
Jr., who was in bad health, but improving
rapidly, and perfectly carried away with Ine
mineral water. His younger brother was also
at Mr.. Deals, lying very ill with MENINGITIS,
which he contracted in Anderson some thirteen
weeks ago, but was removed. to the Springs
several DAYS since, and is improving rapidly.
Msny visitors are there, and We found others
trying to engage accommodations -GresnrAs
Republican,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-07-17

gadocio did not whip the Western States into
our Southern Confederacy, but he did cheer on
the Western troops in the work of crushing
that Confederacy. He did not fight "face to
face. knife to knife, steel to steel and pike to
pike" against "the hell bound party" On the
contrary, he Joined that party, and applauded
them in their work of blood and devastation.
He did not lead his conquering rebels to the
fisheries of Cape Cod, but he clapped his hands
with Joy when New England hired Irish and
Germans to desolate the land of his birth.
The reverend blasphemer is fond of Modoc
comparisons There was one "Bogus Charley,
in the Modoc gang, who sang war-songs and
danced the fre-dance, and-then betrayed his
pro-slavery renegade can scarcely fail to see
She resemblance between the traitor Indian and
himself.
. The whole life of this miserable creature has
been sham and lie. A ministerof the pure
gospel of Christ, he has belched forth nothing
but falsehood, blasphemy and obscenity. For
quarter of century the self-elected cham
pion of human bondage, he has for twelve
years travelled in loving sympathy with "the
hell bound party" of Abolitionists. The first
to suggest q Southern Confederacy, he has been
the fercest prosecutor of Confederates. Brag-
ging of the terrible things he would do in war,
he skunk into bomb-proof on the strong side
at the first whistle of balls Preaching, wri-
ting and lecturing for twenty years that the
negro was a brute, fit only for bondage, he
owes his present Senatorial honors to negro
influence Prating all his life about honesty,
he voted for the back salary steal and took his
share of the stolen money.
Recreant to every trust, faithless to every
obligation, and false to every profession, the
foul monster in his long career of wickedness
has been true only to filth, to falsehood, to
slauder, to blasphemy, to blackening character,
to blackguardism, and to w. G. Brownlow.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-07-17

DEFINITION OF A CARPET -BAGGER.-A de-
sire having frequently been expressed in Ger,
tain quarters to obtain a correct definition. OF
the term carpet-bagger, we subjoin, as one of
the best we have ever seen, the response made
by General A. R. Wright of Georgia, to sim
liar l1 interrogation submitted in the Ku KluS
investigation, before the Special Committee OF
Congress. It may be found on page 3O1, vol;
ume sixth, of that delectable history. entitled
the "Ku Klux Conspiracy" and reads as fol-
lows: N
Question. Speaking of rpet-baggers, will
voa define what you mean by the term; I
should like to know what you mean.
Answer. 1 will give you any assistance l
can on that.point. Il mean man who goes
down in the South to make his fortune by pol,
itics, to stir up strife between the races, and
try to get Office as Governor and Judge, mem:
Der of the Legislature and Senator; men who
go there with politics as trade; low people
at home, without reputation or standing at
home, who go there hoping that in TIE Noheasaf
of society they may make something BY It,"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-07-17

INA F1x.-Not long ago minister was
called on to preach in a certain town twice on
the same day In the morning he preached
certain sermon in the Methodist church, say,
and in the evening he preached different
sermon in the Presbyterian church, He used
his manuscript in both cases, though not con
fning himself closely to it. At night ne
thoug ght he was familiar with his sermon, and
merely placed his manuscript IN the Bible to
ter he had progressed smoothly for some time
he found it necessary to refer to his paper, and
when he opened it, lol behold, it was the
wrong sermon, and the right one was at home
in his trunk What " damperl But he got
through. e. Presbyterian.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-07-17


ku KLuK IN IND1ANA.-Within the last
four wears. at least twelve persons have been
hanged by vigilants in Southern Indiana
Deloss Heffren, who was lynched at Salem on
the 2Sth ult, being the latest victim. Perhaps
others have shared this fate of whom no public
mention has been made. Six members of the
notorious Reno gang of express robbers were
hanged by vigilance committee,less than four
wears ago. Two years since three negroes were
lynched in Clarke County for numbering the
Park family, and in October, 1870, two burg.
lars. named Pickett. and Tougatt, were seized
by q mob in Orange County, while on their
way to Jail and summarily executed. Speaking
of these numerous lynchings the Indianapolis
Journal says:
"Of course, all good citizens must deprecate
and condemn mObs and violence under any
circumstances, but the cause of these outbreaks
is obvious enough. The administration of law
in certain portions of southern Indiana has
become so loose, not to say corrupt that men
in sheer desperation have taken the law IN
their own hands. Crime had become so bold
and rampant in that section, and the courts
seemed so powerless or unwilling to protect
life and property, that men were compelled IN
self defense to organize sort OF vigilance coIh-
mittee in the counties of Brown, jackson, Or-
ange, Washington and Clarke, which during
the last four years, has done some bloody work.
Mob Mo law is.a terrible thing, and the perpetra,,
tors Of this act should, if possible, be ferreted
out and punished. Yet when bad men succeed
by a system of terrorism or corruption in pre-
venting We the execution of the laws and ,ddefying
Justice, it is hard to say that society shall quiet
y submit to their depredatiOns and make no no
snap their fingers at the law. This very man
Heffren committed an atrocious murder few
years since, and was acquitted by a local Jury,
in the face of overwhelming evidence ;, Oh ns n,s
at a the close of the trial bore him on their their
shoulders to the nearest drinking saloon and
drank to the health of the escaped % murderer; nI;
iuipes % have proved the fast friends of crimi-
yi nails in some of the counties above named.
things hard 1sa e. and oS pessos as
ANYTHING possibly could. As near, we say, for
after s ali there is no justification for violation
of law"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-07-17

If you wish particularly to gainthe good
graces and affection of certain people, men or
women, try to discover their most striking
merit, if they have one, and their dominant
weakness--tor every one has bis own-then do
Justice to the one, and little more than JUS
tice 10 the ether.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-07-17
Carolina and the rest ore in the hands of varl-
sons persons, too numerous to be made parues

Carolina and the rest ore in the hands OF varl-
sons persons, too numerous to be made parties
to this suit.
That all of them had notice of the said sew
era facts above alleged, and of the illegal issue
of the said bonds, made as aforesaid, or mao
notice of other facts sufficient to pat them upoi,
sinauiry, and to charge them with all the legal
consequences of notice.
10. Tint the holders of the said bonds claim il
to hold lien on the property OF the piaintins,
and othe, taxpayers and holders OF properly
in the State, not only under the provisions OF
the act OF March IS, 1872, but under the gen
eral obligation of the State to lay tax upon
property for the purpose Of dischargipg the
debt; and that the said holders have required,
or are about to require, the Comptroller Gener,,
al of the State and the County Treasurers and
County Auditors to levy and collect such tax
upon the property of the plaintiffs for the pnr-
pose of r:aying. such pretended debt; and they
have also required, or are about to require, the
Treasure of the State to pay the interest upon
the said pretended debt; and that tine sald
sComptrofler General, County Treasurers, Coun-
ty Auditors and State Treasurer are about 10
comply with the said requisition.
Ill. The plaintiffs aver that the said pretended
lien is q cloud upon the title to their property,
and that the payment thereof would work great
Injury to themselves and all other tax-payeTss J!
and holders of property in the said State; that
the saidc several bonds upon which the SAID
claim is sounded Fare all fraudulent and void,
and that the plaintiffs are entitled to have the
same delivered; d;up and cancelled, and to have
their property discharged Of any charge there,
on for payment of principal or interest OF all
or any of said bonds. =.
12. The plaintifs tbereupon pray judgment
that the said Morton, Bliss & Co., the Peoples
Bank, G.. O. Witte, B. d. Gilliland: and all
Others .hclding one or more Of the S7,l9l,1oO
of bonds may produce the said bonds, and the
same may be declared void and cancelled under
the deere. of this court; that s. Z. Hoge, the
Comptroller General of the State, and the sew
eral County Treasurers, may be enjoinca from
taking any measures for collecting any tax for
the purpose of paying the principal or interest
on the said bonds, and that f. i. Cardoza, the
State Treasurer, may be enjoined from paying
any part 6ff the principal or interest on any OF
the said bonds, and that such further relief
may be gEanted as to this honorable court may
seem meet. -.
s.s7i 49,, So w. d. PORTER,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-07-17
= &C. MEMM1NeER,
w. d. .PoRTER,
A.5BURT,

plaintiffs Att0rneys.
AFTER hearing the complaint, and upon mo-
ton, Judge Carpenter passed an order grant
ing temporary Injunction, restraining any
and all of. the fiscal officers Of the state from
leyying or collecting any tax tor the purpose
toned in the complaint until the further order
of the4court. &sg
The care is now fairly in court, and every
thing runs smoothly so far.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-07-17

Warm milk is now being used as specific
for diarrhea. It is said pint every four
hours will check the most violent attack.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-07-17

Teacher, there's gal over there wink
in at mel' Teacher-"Well, then, don't look
at herw Boy-"But if don't look at her,
she'll wink at somebody else"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-07-17

In reply to recent abusive letter from
Brownlow, which has been widely circulated,
Gen. D. H. Hill clinches the nail in the an
,ovod chorocteristic article.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-04-02

tied that place this morning at $40 and
lasted twenty minutes Hardly house in
the place escaped damage, and in many
instances entire roofs were blow off and
walls thrown down.
CHICAGO, April The annual renort
OF the Illinois Central railroad. shows the
earnings on the line in Illinois to amount
20 S6,6l3, ,433, and on leased lines Ia
VI 433, 800 The Iowa divisions show a
defcit OF $4,000. The net earnings of alI
lines were 81, l02, l06.
San FRANCISCO, April 1T is reportaa
that General Candy is surrounding the
Modoes and will soon oblige them to sur
render. Jack force is fifty-three
Lay, the balloonist, who ascended YES
terday, landed safely on the coast range Of
the mountains, over hundred miles dis
tant.
LEAvENwoRTH, April 1.-The Times
publishes full account of the massacre of
surveyors which took place March 10th on
Cimmarron river. The names of the mur-
dered men are Daniel Short and y NJ
Denning, of Arkansas City; S. 81 Davis
of Chillicothe, Mo-, and an EngIishman
named Robert Pool. A band Of Chez
ennes was marauding party. An expedi-
ton has been organized at Arkansas City
to go to the relief of other surveying mar
ties on the Cimmarron. Much excitement
prevails on the frontier.