davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-08-06
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The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-08-06
To the Defendants:


YOU are hereby summoned and required! to to
answer the complaint in this action, of which
a copy is herewith served upon you, and to
serve copy of your answer to the said COM
plant on A. r. Broyles, one of the subscribers,
at his office at Anderson Court House. within
twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive
of the day of such service and if you fail to
answer the complaint within the time aforesaid,
the Plaintiff in this action will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded i'll the complaint.
Dated June %, 1874
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
To the Defendants Albert Maverick, Harriet
Sloan, Miriam M Sloan, Charles ID Sloan ara
Murrah Sloan: 49,
TAKE NOTICE that the summons in this
action, of which the foregoing is copy, was
filed in the office Of the Clerk Of the Court OF
Common Pleas, at Anderson Court House, IN
the County of Anderson, State of South Caro-
lima, on the 10Th day Of June, 1874.
BURT IL BROYLES,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
Anderson G.. H., S. c.
July 20, 18Th
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-12-26
A Wholesale Elopement.

1t is quite common affair, If a
man loves some one else'S wife
better than his own, or some sim
gle woman better THAI his wife
for him to take her and elope to
parts where they can live and
love and not be disturbed. But
1t is only once in a score of year.
That man becomes so infatuated
with woman, and an ola wo-
man at that, that he will take
her six children along in their
flight. Such a case has occurred
in the city of Detroit. The Free
Press says: MyrOn B. Adams.
employed in the car-wheel foun-
dry at Toledo, and intending to
remove there had his family in
rooms with another family on
Chestnut street. He was here
two weeks ago, and removed
them to the house, and went back
90 ioituo To rent 2 h-r7s~ e--I
make preparations Tor tbair dr.
rival. lie leLegraDhed twice for
them last week t0 come on
and then WrOfe t. his wife
but receiving 10 answer. he
reached here yesterday morning
90 find they had left Detroit y
week ago BY the Flint and Pere
Marquette Road, in charge of a
man II years old, named Charles
Taylor, a car-painter by trade,
This man used to board with Adj
ans, but was kicked out of doors
for showing too much attention
to Mrs. Adams. The husband
learned that as soon as he Was
gone Taylor came to see his wife,
had a long interview with her,
and finally sold part of her goods
and shipped the rest to Flint, and
then took the whole family and
departed. Adams will go to
Flint to-day to get his children,
the oldest of whom is a girl of 10;
but ne will have nothing to say to
his wife. He says she is weak
minded, easily fiattered, and not
overly good looking, and if Tay-
lOr wants her he is welcome to
keep her.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-12-26
Ghe Srizona Sentinel,
Published Every Saturday, by
WIN. j. BERRY,
Editor and Proprietor.
TERMS--TnvariabIy in Advance

81. .RSCRTPTION:
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-12-26
Josh Billings on Hotels.

JOSH bllllnSS on dOU6is.
Hotels are houses 9v refuge
homes for the vagrants, ths gaT
ried mans retreat, aud IE3 ba
chelOr's tiresidP.
They are Kept in all sorts o
ways; some on the European plan
and menny ov 'em on no plan a
all. ~
A good Landlord liz like good
STEP -mOther-he knows hiz biz,
zess and means to do hiz duty.
He knows how to rub hiz hands
with joy when the traveller draws
nigh; he knows how to smile; he
knew yure wife's father when he
waz living, and yure wife'S first
husband, but he don't speak about
him.
he kan tell whether it will rain
to-moICW or not; he hears yure
kompliints with a tear in his eye;
he blows up the servants at yure
suggestion, and stands round red
dy, with q shirt collar a. stiff IS
pLOhOu CA4Ilds
A man may be a good supreme
Judge and at the same time be a
miserable landlord.
Most every body thinks they kan
keep a hetel-and they cans but
this accounts for the great num-
Der of hotels that are kept on the
same principle that justiss ov
the peace otfiss iz kept in the
country during a six days jury
trial for killing somebody's yeIlo
dorg.
A hotel won't keep itself and
keep the landlord, too, and ever
kure a traveller from the habit of
profane swearing.
hav had this experiment tried
on me several times, and it alWaz
makes the swears wuss.
It il too often the kase that
landlord go in to the Dizziness Ov
hash az ministers go into the
profeshun-with the very best Ov
motives, and the poorest kind Ov
prOspecks.
/ don't know of emmy bizzness
more fiattersum than the tavern
bizzness. There don't seem tew
be ennything tew do but to stand
in front ov the register with a
pen behind the ear, see that the
guests enter themSelfs az soon az
they enter the house then yank
a bell rope six or seven times; and
then tell John tew shO the gen
tleman 976; and then take ! dol
lars and fifty cents ReXt morning
from the poor devil Ov traveller,
and let him went.
This seems 90 he the whole
ithlng-and it IL the whole thing
IN most kases.
=. 9u viii diskOver the following
disruption a mild Cre OV about 8
hotels out ov 10 between the At
iantik and Pacifck oceans, akrOst
the United States in strait line
9ure room is 13 foot six inches,
Dl y loot z inches, paraIlelogramiy.
IL oelng Court week (az usuaD,
all the good rooms are employed
bI the lawyers and judges.
Iure room IL On the uttermost
floor.
The carpet il ingrain-ingrain-
ed with kerOsane lie. and ink
spots Ov 4 generashuns.
Thare liz two pegs in the room
to hitch koats onto, one ov them
broke oph, and the other pulled
out, and missing.
The buro has 8 legs and one
brick.
The glass few the buro svinos
on 2 pivots which has lost their
grip.
There liz one towel on the rack
thin but wet.
The rain water in the pitchar
cum out ov the well.
The soap liz az tuff to wear AZ q
whetstone.
The soap is scented with ein-
namon lie, and variagated with
spots.
There liz three chairs, kane set.
ters; one il rocker, and all three
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-12-26

vi III tiiS HlEt slHfTdo, aoJ tc
Marip0sa, and mas an occasional
weakness for sporting. He was
induIging in a quiet little game OF
draw few evenings siaCa. r
" - a oUcIaJie, four hosnued game
and his deal. The ''ante" was
four bits and it was a double
-. - Il - IL hn-.l .--c.. LII
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-12-26

are busted.
There liz one match box, empty
There liz no kurtin to the win
der, and thare don't want tew b,
emmy; kant see Out, and who kal
see in?
The bell rope is cum oph abOu
6 inches this side ov the ceaIing
The bed is modern slat- bottom
with two mattresses, one cotton
and one husk, both harder and
about as thick as a sea- -biskitt.
Yu enter the bed sideways
ana kan feel every slat at once, az
easy az yu could the ribs of q
gridirOn.
The bed / z inhabited.
1u sleep sum, but role over a
good deaf.
For breakfast yu hav a gong
and rhy koffee too kOld few melt
butter, fride potatoze, which re-
semble the chips ov a two-inch
auger makes in its journey thru a
oak log.
Bread solid; befsteak az thick
az blister-plaster, and az tuff az
hounds ear.
Table covered with plates, a
few scared-to-death pickles on l
Ov 'em and 6 fly endorsed crack.
ers on another.
A pewtinkertOn castor with
th:ee bottles in it, one without
emmy mustard and one with two
inches ov drowned flies and vim
egar in it.
Servant gall, with hoops esaw
hangs around yu earnestly. assl
wants Ii tza+g os-rg----r-ya viii IL TsEe
another cup of koffee.
Yu say, mo mum, / thaak
yu, a2d push back yure chair.
Yu haven't eat enough tew pay
fer picking yure teeth.
am about as self-kOnsainto,i as
L will du fer a man tew be and3
not rack open; but | neversHet'll
kOnsainted that l could ~keaESaa
hotel. | had rather. be a higI
wayman than tew be So iahd|
ords ] have visited Witif1
ThaTe Are hotels. 5ks gre a a-3s.E-
lp0u earth; whate & man pays /
liz bill az cheeHully -az he did /
he parsoHE Sat >cTrfAfqIeyi hfm$ I
Vhare.yt5Ss9}' Z find the ). - ord +
InleSs yu hunt in the kitchen ;i
ghare servants glide around like
ng6ls Of mercy; WHARF the beds
1t mans Dack IKE the Ieatiicro
n a goose; and WHARF the vittIes
aste just as tho yure wife or yure
nother had fride 'em.
These kind ov hotels ought tew
e built on wheels, and travel
round the kuntry. Tney are az
all of real kumfort az a thanks
living pudding; but alas [! yes,
las! they are as unpienty az
-ouble-yolked eggs.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-12-26
THE BETTER LANGUAGE.
Many and many a wear ago,

Many and many year ago,
When we old folks were young,
In giving language to our thoughts
We used our mother tongue
But now the age has grown so fast
The old words are forgot,
ind nothing viii suffice us now
But slang thst is red hot.
In speaking Of mao Of sense.
"His Judgments good. taey said
Bat GoW tFey ggs. iH. o't sardlnc
Hss got iry-lia 'sI.
Once angry words would lead to blows
But now. WIEN & "gaiioot'
"Gives too mucn chin or pots on frills,
We paste him on the snoot.'
In sorrow then they spake OF death.
With pale aud trembling lip;
Bat now He's handed in his checks"
Or -" The duffsr slipped his grip"
Then, as they grasped friendly hand,
They said "HOW do you do ?"
Bnt w,"What have you got that's frPshl "
Or, well, old chap. what's newl"
Then, "He plays billiards WELL" we said,
OF one exceIled by few;
But now, well he is not a slOuch;
He shOves "A healthy CUE
Once on a time man danced we'll
AlaSl It's so no more,
''He's just the boy can shake himself
When you boost him on the floor.
A man once used TO go to lunch
When eat.ag t;.ne drew near;
And now, he'll wrestie VITA rs hash,
I Or sstackle his daily beer .
.<ssEs:-ss used 70 pledge
ID ssseF in cup;
- hsN it is here's to ye- Biffs'' -
Aud George Just hsfs ghat up
o. give me bacb-ftess good old ds9s
W hon 0oss,-ss.sZ I'D and Young
Used ness, Bdesst1e ld-fasil,v...S,s words,
AuG stang Was never slung
80 - New York Sun.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-12-26
JOB PRINTING!:

Legal Blanks, Briefs, Bill Heads, Letter
Heads, Circulars, Labels, Cards, Program
mes, etc, printed in every style, with neat
ness and dispatch.
FCurrency taken AT PAR when pay
nents are made in advance.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-12-26
A Poker Story.

1t is of an old mountaineer,
Wh8 lives in a settlement away
-ssE-- ffs Tie higH Slerras, above
Marip0sa, and mas an occasional
weakness for sporting. He was
indulging in quiet little game OF
draw few evenings siICG. +,
N - a oUcla5 5ie, four fesndtu game
and his deal. The ''ante" WAS
four bits and it was double
PCT lis lef--hlnd man had
"gOne the blind" After the deal
the next fellow ''SaW the blind"
then the next fellow "came in"
and Fred, this fellow We spoke
of in the first place., picked up
his hand. He had "tWO pair
aces up" The chap who went
blind" threw dollar into the
pot" ''tO make the blind good"
and then commenced to tumble
over his pile of silver. He count
ed out five dollars and ''Set in in."
Then said he, "That sees your
five, Fred" and he began piling
up stack of silver, and there
didn't seem to be enough to suit
him; so he went into his pocket
for MS "Weasel-skin." Unrolling
a long buckskin string from
AROUND his purse, he opened in and
took out twenty. Balancing
the coin on his foretinger, Erred,
L go you'-
The historian never will be able
to say how much this fellow, who
event the blind" would have
raised it," for at this very mo-
ment there was a quick step and
the rustic Of calico on the out
side-the door flew open and wO-
man walked ia. 1t was Fred's
wife She "saW" them all and
"went 'em" ever 50 much "bet-
ter" a gentleman who was pre-
sent said 'she didn't say much,
hut lust raked the 'DOp into her
ac0u took fred under her wing,
-H walked n.m aJme." Fred
oidl say ID alti o4J went away
i'll good humar enough The fel- |
low ta.s .sreul .u3 blindn ap-
peared ID 3e the slcsest. He must
have had '6u n" or pot |
Next 0ay rreu reappeared near
the scene of the little episode.
About the same old crowd were
on the ground. He asked them
and the outsiders to take drink.
They felt so sorry about the Oc-
currence that none of them had
the heart to refuse. They then
began to sling around their sym
pathy. One said he "never felt
SO bad about any thing in his life"
Il hated to have a thing of that
sort happen," remarked second:
Occasionally an outside Clipped
In. Fhe fellow who event the
blind" shook his head and said.
well, if that had been my wife
II don't know" About this time
Fred got hot. Says he: "This
thlng has gone far enough.
Throwing off his coat and step
ping out side for room he placed
himself in fighting position and
spoke thuswise MAYBE some of
you don't like what that woman
did. Any of you who has a
word to say can step outside here
and I'll whip him in half min
ute. That woman was my wife
and L say she did just right, and
IN me if l can't whip any
man who takes my part" They
all passed. ."-M0ripOz0 Gazette.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-12-26

THE EFFECT OF DIET.-A Du-
buque wife cooked cat for her
husbands supper, and that un-
fortunate man has since been una
BILE to resist desire to sit on the
backyard fence at night and
yOWl.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-12-26
ADVERTISING:

One square, each insertion 50 so
Each subsequent insertion 25
Contracts by the year or quarter at re-
duced rates.
A square consists of ten lines of this
size type.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-12-26

Never wait for anything to turn
up, turn it up yourself.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-04-04

| ticallV 10 her members, and bid,
them illustrate it il their lives
| Such being the design Of mnsour,
q Lodge must have. when well GOV
efncd and its laws properly oheyed
hy Its members a good influence
upon The community in which it is
established.
But to accomplish h th l.
end it's work must be properly il.
Illustrated IN the life and conduct oi
It's menoers---if this is not done the
end desired can and never Will be
obtained. The Ipleteiious effect al
nnmaso'ilc conduct oil inlsj,lnn
masons III the world. upon the pla..
teal working Of Masonry, as u
measure ii Telrlnl, cannot he easii,
determined. II seemingly gives h,.
he beIoie the world 10 our proinS
elnil. When MasOns forget their
obligations, and not only cout,trn.
ance but ini'is.se IN HicionS habits.
they seriously iniure not only them
selves, bHt the good cause in whict
they have enlisted. They al. bad
soldiers They are traitors Ia tyue
Masonry. Drunkenness, gambling.
alsSolnte conduct, immortality, and
profanity are not consistent with
masonic professions, and when in
dal@ed iii hy an obligated Mason,
place him before The world, as one
not only unsonnti in pofcSsiun, bui
aiso aH one who a;Fs 10 legarti for
the moral tic II an obligation
Brethren we sboni'i remember this
and remember also that each Ma
son IL responsible IN his own person
Tor the honor of the craft. \
Lodge whose membership poorly
and lmpcrfpctly reflect, and lns
trates io9ge work in iileir lives j.
4 barren Ag tree: loirclpsS trun-
pet, and Is ploductiue Of no good
either t. the members OF the world
around them.
When masonic aud Lodge work
js thus paoriy illustrated by tllr
bersliip, the world around nS
cavisS at and iee|s cold and iuhlf
trrent toward rilcnleS, a,ul mason
~ and the effect OF the Lodge is
unfeit and unacknnW'elged boil,
within, aud without her walls. But
" We'll governed Lodge with a Wei
disciplined, conscientious brother
hood rejecting properly tIie lessons
~ lodge WORK upon the world
must, and ever will have al inlu
r'lce for good in the community
where it eXlStS--slnd its establish
ment should ever be welcomed, Il
au omen of good by al lovers OF
good order aud morality-aronnl
~. w should "meinheflhi% brrth
rem while in the world, and ever
to w1ik urli4|it; an | |
worthy OF o,lr masonic maine and
profession. Ii % y beautifully is |
reflected upon the world |
III the character ot 4 perfectly up
right Mason. Would Nou have me
not only picture such Il one ~ y0u |
but name bin in whom every Ma
sonic virtue was conferred. every
masonic grace ana! pecnIiarity PER
:ectiy Illustrated. will point yon
ID Geo. Washington the Father of
lis con,ttY. and 4 pea fectiy upright
Mason. I'H ll@d 4 pjnos regard !ioi
lis perfect points oi' entrance. III
was temperate, truthful, honest
iad charitable, at,ouHd,ng III gooh
works. lie lives yet, not alone IN
be memory ct Masonry, aud nlloH
Ter charts and her trps~cI boards,
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-04-04
ADDRESS OF REV. EBNER N
OGDEN.

OGDEN.
/ DELIVERED RFFCRt THE 0IfyEt L0DGt
! or tIENANDNrh. AND s0iDM n
LODGE or plHhFf1.LE, IN THE HalL
or THE LATTER, ON THE OCCASION
or DEDICtTING SOLOMON LorGE
AND INSTALLING THE OFFICERS, ETC,
ON 81. 10sErl's light, 1874
Bratbyeo ~ OH.eT and So 0 m o n
I.5dgo, and Ladies anil Gentlemen
BRETHREN:
Ii IL a source OF great pleasure ~
tne TO meet tou assembled together
IN harmony tonight. The siglf ot
Two Lodges meeting thus IN Broth
| rriy love is most gratifying to me.
1t shows To me, al,l to the world
around rs, that Masonry has no ell
eme'it Of eongregafiollalsm in it,
but that Lodges in in their col!ec
tive cap icity as such, are ever
readf to respond to the call for hplp
from Brethren OF another lodge:
ever ready to visit, and assist them
III work, and encourage them with
traternal greeting, and social nj
course. This certainly Shoull ever
he the feeling that should animate
Lodges, and NEST certainly we ~
Brethren living 50 near each 0t'ler.
should feel and act as one. The in
ttrests Ut Solomon and Oliver Lodge
are identical. We work for the
good Of "A common cause in the same
community. This nights fraternaI
intercourse sh0Ald teach ns this
lesson, aud trust that this halmo-
nj lis session, will be All earnest Of
the future, and that as sister
Lodges we may tbus often meet
upon the same level, act MP II the
same plumb and part upon the
same square.
We have met together Brethren
to night for a purpose which should
deeply interest, NOT only those Of
tbs vito are 0f the household ot
faith, bnt also the outside world
around. III. The formation Of Il
Lodge III any community should
most certainly be a subject Of con
&ra;nlation 70 all who properly nm
d"rst1nd and ii lightly appreciate the
designs ol Free Masonry.
!ite influence Of 4 Lodge when |
properly governed, and OF lodge |
work when properly illustrated III
iao walk and conversation Of III |
operates bencicialiy uron
iHe morals of tho community iii
which it is erected and dedicated. |
! glance 1t the aims and Objects
IL Masonry will establish this fact
,1yyona a donbt Masonry seeks to
promote Temperance, Honesty and
Noraiig. THESE great lessons shc
teaches practically lit every couyo
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-04-04
ALEXANDRIA, La SATURDAY, ARPlL 4, 1874

CATION which we certainly owe to
The fair ladies who have Sc highly
honured us by their presence 10
night. II failed to greet them
| kindly and hid them welcome in
ya;a name. sad also en.lpavor Ia
,'n'l@Eten them upou the subject OF
masanry. Ladies' | know that nv
| Brethren viii not nhlrct to my tell
ing Won tonight some ri our Sc
cIetS. We have invited you here,
and WhiI" the lodge, in which We
are assembled Is bright with vour
pFrstnctj it il not within otu pow
az did Ne desire 10 IL SO. IN conceal
any thug from you. Therefore |
IN the representative OF the two
Lodges here assembled in vonr
presence. propose 70 make Il clean
breast of it, In doing this +. pro
pose 10 deal fairly with You, 10
! Jay bare the lurking trrasos. of our
mystic meetings. 10 tell you why
We are MasonS, aud what as Nh
SOUS We are Taught 10 believe and da
,rha .,,,.;a,t ,.,,.a....,.; ~ ,..,;
lion am, installation which 49,.
ha.u ,.,f.,n.l IN ,.o,,, ,,os,.,,l.o
n,,xt l,,,. l..,l l..4. ,...;. .4.
-, ,,l ,l;s....,d ~ -, ,..5.,. ia
l,n1uarl;s ,nJ .i.,,,,a ..,t,;,!..
,,r,v,. f., ,o,, ,,,.t -, h.,,,.o,,.;,,'.
=. ,;.y;,t ,,IisI, 49,, ;.,, .,.,....,,
l,,., ,nu Na, sal ..f...t
.,,r ,,,,;,.t;.. y,,toa !, a.. ,.3.
anna -, i, ..a,,r,rIv ...,,,t;,,.,.,a
T.n.s.., of Free .nJ .eae.faa NJ,
SONS with It's ,nrnt.,,,v .l.,.,.a III;
GERS fir tba ..e~;, r,,l, ,..at,, ~,
seated j., ,hpi, ,aSn..e,i,a xtt,ti,.ns
7-have {,.te unst d,ua,u s..n,.;a,,
that y. have ANY tbinn ~ .,nc..,l
and ,a..d wan tn h.,;ava tlat wa az,..,
,nyin4s ~ ,,rn,,nx. u;,,, ,on,.,.f
Of ,bc r,eilren T., s.,,J;ol,ten v., o.,
tin. s,,I,I,ma snl,io.t or N,asanr,
And here ii me say that sJas.,n
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-04-04

RrFoHE ruF oLtyEE L0DGI
or ALhNANDR1s. AN d iDMo n
LonuE or ri>hyu.LE, IN THE Hal.l
or THE LATTER, ON THE OCCASION
OF DEDfCtTITG SOLOMON LorG j..
AND INSTALLING THE OFFICERS, ETC
ON 81, JosEri,'s light, 1874.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-04-04

G. W. Stafford. R,.P. HJMter. v. \, BIatkmaa
Stafford, Hunter Il BIackman
ED ITO RS AND rR0pniEfORS
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-04-04

ROBT. 7. I'LL NTER, 'ESineSs Mang'
The New York herald., 1874-09-04
A LETTER FROM T. K. BEECHER.

Expln nation of His Letter to Mrs.
Hooker-He Gives His Brother "the
Most Implicit, Contented and Loving
Credence."
ELMIRA, N. Y, Sept. 8, 1874
Gazette, published this afternoon, says,
in substance, that his letter to his
sister, Mrs. Hooker, was aimed simply to
caution and dissuade her from costly
act OF fanaticism. 1t was written without
other knowledge OF the facts than such as she
stated and such as were sincerely believed by her.
To avoid controversy the truth of her allegations
was assumed. Since 1854 he has NOT mad Two
hours conversation with his honored brother,
Henry Ward, and ne cannot recall &C any time
eyer having had a discussion with him on the sub
ject OF Tree love, marriage, divorce, the rela-
He dsclams, therefore, being a competent
witness as to his brOther's views such subjec g.
The divergences OF views between himself and
and his own discredit his brother being believer
in the nobility OF human nature and
himself believing human nature bad; his
brother making haste to go with every
a Divine guidance; he thinking the same device
of the adversary and cautlOning all against It, Of
Henry Ward Beecner's personal truth, purity,
honor and piety he never had Tor moment
doubt that was based upon any tl trustworthy inior-
the statement tnar he knows of nOtn-
ing whatever. past or present, that hinders
him from giving to Ms brother the most Implicit,
and loving credence, and he concludes
with saying that any use of his letter to his sister
If not dish0norabe. acts by whicn alone it became
public property at the nrst.