davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-16
COSTLY WARDS.

THREE THOUSAND CATTLE ORDERED AND ONE
HUNDRED HORSES PROMISED TO PACIFY
1HEM
RED CLOUD AGENCY, Sept. 9sb, via. FoRT
LARAMIE, WY. Sep. u-Yesterjay Red Cloud
Man Afraid Of his Horses, and the son of the
latter, who bears the same name, came in
and had talk with the commissioners,
pursuant to the invitation sent them the
dag before. They were accompanied by
about twenty Indians of their own tribe,
the Ogollollo Sioux, a portion of whom were
old men. They said that the majority OF the
Indians favor the council being held st
White Clay creek near Crow Butte and about
six miles from this agency. Spotted Tail,
they said, would insist on its being held at
Shadron creek. Red Cloud said he would
want extra issue of beef iced, and
this the commission promised him pro
vided three days notice of the amount
required was given them. Three thousand
extra beeves have been ordered here already
to feed the Indians. When the commission
here last July they sent Young Man
Afraid of his Horses and Louis Richard
a hslf-breed, out TO bring in wild Indians ia
the Northern country, in order that they
might be present At the council. For this
service they promised them
ONE HUNDRED AMERICAN HORSES,
which have not yet been received here,
though the interior department advertised
fir the purchase of ths same at Cheyenne,
bat afterwards withdrew the advertisement
since which nothing has been heard on the
subject by the com mission, notwithstand-
ing number of kilograms have been seat
to Washington in reference to the msttsr.
In the talk yesterday Young Man
Afrsid-of-his- Horses said he wanted horses
delivered at this agency before the council
is held, but finally agreed to their
being delivered soon as posi-
ole, the commission assuring him
that good horses should be sent, though
as they were to be bought on the Missouri
river at least g months time would be
required to purchase and send them to Red
Cloud. To-day the Rev. Human and Col.
Beauvis have gone down to Crow Butte 10
select a place for the council, which will
doubtless be held next week. Bingham and
Burke are expected up from Spotted Tail
agency to-day with the Missouri river
Indians. Major Savllle has not yet returned
from the East. During his absence, DIR
Daniels, former agent, acts as agent at Red
ClOuG
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-16

If Lynville, Tenn. Gordon, in his sec
ton, has commanded the respect
Of the community. He bad evaded
arrest for several days and vas
PARTICULARLY WANTED.
Il is claimed that his connection with the
cOunterfeiters was conspicuous. The case
the United States VS.. Neil, charged With
publishing or passing counterfeit money,
came up before Commissioner Rice to-dsy
Messrs. Pryor, Camden, Armstrong and
Sharp, for the defense, moved the dis
charge of the defendant because th+
affidavit and warrant charged no Offense.
After arguments pro and con-, the commits
sioner announced that his decision would he
given Monday. judges Clark and Harris
represented the prosecution. District A.
torney McCaffse has just arrived. and will
enter on the prosecution. The defendant
have employed able counsel, including ex-
Gov. John @. Brown, of Tennessee. Tonight
Uoited States Marshal r p. Baker will
carry the prisoners, IL in number, To the
Huntsville, Alabama, jail. In Mr.. Baker
the government has an efficient officer, and
the community owe him life long appre-
citation. His diligent and successful arrests
In this case merit ths approval Of all good
citizens
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-16
CITIZENS CoUNrERFEITERs.

THEY STOLE THE LIVERY OF HEAVEN TO
SERVE THE DEVIL IN.
NASHVILLE, TENN, Sept. 1.-The Ameri-
cans Decatur (Ala.) special to-day says that
United States Marshal Baker arrived this
afternoon with ]. c. Graham, of GAINESVILLE,
Sumter county; r. s. Neil, Alexander and
George Sampson and John Henly, of Tuska-
loosa, Ala, charged with counterieitIng. i.
Il. Bowers, now under arrest here for coun-
terleiting, was foreman of the last
grand jury of Green county, stew
ard of the Methodist Episcopal Church
and superintendent of Sabbath
school. When arrested Bowers had on his
person one hundred dollars in counterfeit
fifty cent fractional currency and three hum
dred dollars of counterfeit 50 and $40 legal
tenders. Bowers, socially and financially, is
prominent, and can give bond for $4,000.
Dunn and Garret, OF Tuscaloosa county, in
charge of deputy marshal, are en- route. A
delayed train is the cause Oft their IL arrival.
Deputy United States Marshal Wheat, from
the middle district OF Tennessee. arrived to-
day, having in his custody w. w. Gordon,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-16
SENSATIONAL MUSIC.

THE WILLIAMSON COUNTY AsSAsSISs RUN IN
THEIR SECRETS REVEALED BY AN ACCOM-
PLICE.
special dispatch from Carbondale, ILL.,,
to the st. Louis Globe says that the Russell
Bulliner feud, which is so well known to ex-
ist in Williamson county, is at last thought
20 be unearthed Samuel Music was ar
rested at Cairo yesterday evening, and
brought to this place last night by B. Frank
Lowe, of Marion. This morning he was
taken to Marion. All along the Journey he
imbibed freely of liquor, and when he ar
rived at Marion was in good condition to
talk and tell all he knew about the recent
murders and the murdeTers. a party
OF citizens was chosen to talk to him.
Their part was well performed, so
we'll, indeed, that Music made SONS start
ling and, doubtless, true revelations, upon
which the sheriff took immediate action and
formed posse of forty men, who, armed
with shot guns, started to make arrests OF
parties named by Music. They first visited
Cartervllle, where they arrested DIR. II. A.
McCartey and John Bulliner. They then
rode to Granville and arrested jeff, Sam
and young Bill Grain. These parties have
been taken to Marion and placed in Jail IN
der strong guard. Two ofthe gang named
by Music are still at large, Allen Baker and
Marshall Grain. Baker is supposed TO be al
Duo ooin, where Officer Lowe has gone to
arrest him. Grain is
CLOSELY PURSUED BY A PARTY
oil 20 men, and will undoubtedly be arrested
by daybreak. 1t is Marshall Grain that is
charged with the killing of Col. George w
Sisney here, and William Spence, a. Grain
vile, hired for the trifliDg sum of Sl60 by
John Bulliner. Music says that he was with
Grain when the shooting took place, but
fred no arms. He has been connected with
this gang for about eighteen months, and
knows the names of all parties, which names
are now in the possession of the officers, and
only revealing themselves as arrests are
made. Sisney was killed for an old grudge
Spence was not connected with the trouble
He was killed simply because he knew toe
much, and might squeal. No revolt is an.
ticipated, but the enemy may at any time
attempt to release their friends. The people
OF this county are rejoiced to hear that the
| vendetta is close to an end, that no more
| cold blooded asssssinations will be heard of
Great credit is due to officer Lowe, who ha'
| for some time-assisted by friends-beer
working this thing up, and has now spruns
| the trap which catches at once all the parties
| intimately connected with the vendetta, ant
which will lead others in soon. The ven
delta, so much of late talked about, c9n nov
| safely be said to be at an end, and law
abiding citizens can live unframed and fear
less of bloody and midnight outrages.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-16

1t seems that Mr.. Bruton and his friend
who wrote him the letter were partners in
the lecturing business, Bruton doing the
business management and his friend doing
the lecturing, with crayon caricature to illus
trate the talk. Bruton left his partLer TO
run the machine alone, while he went off to
get married, and the partner writes an
account of his business success, or rather
want OF success, running it alone The pic
ture at the left represents Bruton and bride
at the altar. The picture at the right repre-
oats the crowded houses they used to have
under Bruton's management. The center
piece represents q desolate, empty hall. with
the lecturer on the stand, and the janitor,
the only 'audieDcs," asleep at the door. 1t
is pity Mr.. Bruton never got his letter,
but his friend forgot to put on stamp,
Every four years, in which time these relics
become SO numerous that their storage be-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-16
LOST IN THE LAKE.
SEQUEL TO THE STORM.

The Propeller quinox, With all on
Board, Suddenly Swallowed
Up by the Waves.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-16
AFFLICTED

PauFe and consider whether IL Is better for your
present trouble and future health to use the
Samaritans Gift or be gorged with the quaCG
Balsam COpabia, which drug is a sure tell-tale,
hayinga horrid taste aud still more disgusting
smell. The grand aud most important part OF
the Samaritan Gift is its certainty OF cure in
the short time of two to four days, besides be-
ing pleasant to take, having no smell or M.
pleasant taste, and can be used without the
knowledge Of the most intimate acquaint-
ance. The Gift is the only known remedy thai
can be depended on. Male packages, -; female,
So. Sent by mail to any address. Sold by VIM
C:COX, Is East Washington street. DESMONL
a iO Proprietors Philadelphia. Pa.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-16

THE WILLIAMSON COUNTY AssAssISs RUN IN
THEIR SECRETS REVEALED BY AN ACCOM-.
pfrNu
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-16

wife and granddaughter, making total OF
TWENTY-FIVE. The first intimation the
schooner had of the catastrophe was the
shrieks of the drowning. The Msyes could
render no assistance whatever in the terri
BILE sea that was rolling, and the entire crew
of the Equinox went down. The &ayes ar
we'd here this morning.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-16

Tbs Monticello Herald saysthat the build
Ing OF the Chicago & South Atlantic belongs
to the stockholders and the people directly
interested along the line. The management
OF the enterprise is in true and trusted hands,
and no fears need be entertained about ulti-
mate success. 1t will be time enough to say
the company has failed when its friends and
promoters, the parties interested in the
scheme and who know the most about its
affairs, are ready to throw up the sponge,
and declare their ins bility to build the road.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-16

SECRETS OF THE DEAD LETTER oFFICE-ITs
HUMoRs AND ITS soRRo ws-woRKINGs OF
OFFICE.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-16

The Providence Journal, which is nothing
II not gallant, doesn't believe that the ladies
paint. 1t may be that some aged dowagers,
jealous of the advances of time, may avail
themselves of the skill of the barber and per-
fumers,snd strive TO conceal beneath chemi-
cal compounds the silvery touches in their
scattered locks and the crows feet in their
withered cheeks. But it shocks the Journals
faith In human nature, when it is said that
woman in the health and flush of youth re
sort in the French capital to guerlum and
plver for nostrums to heighten the color OF
countenance and intensity the boom oil
natural rose.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-10-28

breath and all WAS over. Poor Prince
was dead.
Ny father took his dead body in his
arms and laid it upon biz horses neck.
and, mounting the animal, rode towards
home. IS the clatlcr Of hoofr fell upon
hi. childrcn'> ears, they ran from the
gate to meet him. Father tried to tell
mother and Us children with clear voice
how he came to kill poor Prince, but
somehow his voice f"ltcred and he broke
completely down. Somehow we all got
a crying, and most people would think
us foolish, but you know how little
thing will sometimes touch the human
heart. Father WAS moody and mclan'
choly for weeks after his faithful dog
cruel death. IF asked by his ncighbors
what became Of his dog, lie would reply
IHc i. dead, and was FATrIIFIh INT"
DL,rI -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-10-28

T. SPITE OF TIE BLOODY Shirt
Everything points now to I cotton cToH
nf 'f some four and half million bales,
the largest ever raised ana whth @ we .',,. ae
fleet upon the annoying circumstance.
which have surrounded its planting anu
cul,iyation. we cannot but feel that the
croakcrs and cynics who arc always pre-
dieting evil to our country Know i'''c
ahon, her resources or capabilities. NJ
thc North we are accustomed to lnterup-
,;ou Of industrial! agricultural operations
from strikes, lock-outs, ana otner o''"-
culties between employers ana those EN-.
nlovcd, but wc can probably form from
these but slight estimate OF the empar'
ras.mcnt attending the production OF Il
large cotton crop, while the wholesale
sIanrhter of the laboring population by
their employers is going on, IN MA
hama Mississippi, Louisiana, Georgia
and most of the other cotton states, 'ne
brutal and ignorant whites have been
chiefly occupied during the most critical
ncrioi. of the past cotton year IN nun,
t;nr down and massacring the faithful
blacks. Congressional Committees have
fnunI the soil Of the South strewn with
corpscs, and the United states .' was, was
forced 10 do something to save the crop
hv recognizing the Leg gislature OF
Louisiana. slaughtered as he has been;
however the faithful negro has dragged
himself back to the cott'n-hc!d. ana
hocd and planted and picked without
.,,.,,,,- Thnrc arc few more touching
incidents than this ON record ot the
force of habi: and attachment to the oc
cupations of the past. As an economl
caI feat the production of the crol
Of this year is probably unsurpassed. an' n,
present condition of the South has beer
depicted in the lines of the N'w.E"s &
land poet which have been !hough' >'
unin;elligib!c) exposing the ab>urdliy o
the "rcd slayer" who thinks ne says
and the slain if he "thlnk he De sam.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-10-28
4 Suspected Clergyman.

4 Wiliuantic Con-. paper t"i''
curious story about - Norwich Clergyman
who supplied q country pulpit last sun
day and was obIIgr' on hl- return homo
Monday morning to tray"lhy -tag"-coarh
about three miles to the railway station.
On the route the driver heard something
rattle in the gentleman = carl'c! -lr'" which
sounded to him like piccc1 ot -i'cl str1S-
inu together. Putting the sci'f'riIf'n rr-
:, rycd manner, keen appearance" H''' 'hr
omnol4 sounds from the rarpct-b'" To-
ecthcr. the driver concluded that his l'a--
>ruqcr was a tir>t-cla>> burglar-pcrhhp>
bank lurglar-and after hl> arrlvai at
the depot h. hrntrd up an officer and nm
parted his suspicious to him. 1hr roi''rrr
went to the depot. and there WI. 'hc IL
pcctcd burglar pacing up and down il'e
platform. waiting for the train. he
officer thought him Il suspicious I""Sln-
character. and III. suspicious were con
firmcd hv the trrarity with which the
gentleman clung tp the rarpr,-bas, ior 1t
was never out OF hi. hand from the time
hr left the stage until tn" tral in came;
In short time the train came along. and
the Traveller entered and took Il '"at.
The officer, intent on duty. SAW y gentle
man on the train wih whom he Wa ar-
oraintcl. pointed ont tn" suspected 'niI,
r'ilua. and imparlc'f Iii- m>pirion>. and
requested his friend t" notify tn" P"'IrG;
in Norwich if the gentleman stopped
there. -n that they might b" ON their
guard. When the train arrived at N'r,
wir! tie gentleman aightrd and went
M town. >ha'lowcd closely by the other
man until he found Il policeman. when.
pointing cut the suspected party. he IN
uuirr,l of the officer il he knew rhai man.
'Know him. Yes. 'lIIat> one "i our
ministers. Rev. Mr.. Jones. Pastor pi the
Congregational Church.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-10-28

REMARKABLE MAcHINE.-Ih" ten
l,.n,.v of the ayr j. to ccon"mlzr labor
and rhcapcn the production Of rv"ry-
thing used bv man In order t" @cr',r'
thi. result. invention has been ,i'nuia-
,rJ and wonderful machines constantly
,,I,r,d before the world We >aw yc>'er-
Iay = rcmarliablr specimen of this spirit.
ni,)y 4 few wears a-" alI the shingles
u.r,j were made by hand--a slow and
,cdiou, process. Later. som" inventive
genius gave To mankind the .hnsIIng
machine. This simply sawed square
blocks into shingles. The production
had to undergo a second manipulation
70 hiring them to proper shape. and much
t;mr and material was lost. In 1870 Mr.:
O r Williams. of kentucky, obtained
:. intent for Il new >hingling machine,
which c,,t the block of wood into SHIN
rlc. instead Of saving it. For S'n'r-
,jmr Mr.. Williams has been employed AZ
the foundry of prndlcton X BoardmHn;;
now me- pcndlcton & Penny. in this city. amt
has greatly perfected and improved ms
Invention. Last Mas he took out anoth-
rr natcnt. One of the improved ma
chine, has been constructed at the i"''n-
dry. and Yesterday. through the courtesy
Of Mr.. rcndlcton, we had the pleasure
Of inspecting it while 1T work. \ h'"rN
or rough cyprcs. is placed in the ma
chine. and the shingles Immediately. ;r-
pcarrd in quick succession. i'y IN lnae-
nrnlcn, movement they are thrown SOW
rral feet from the front of the machine ,
50 tha, there i> no obstruction. f.arh
Single is perfect and requires n" n han", i
linz afterwards. The grain ot the w"'
is closely followed. There Is not a,.sprlnS;
anou, the machine. which il solid all
Substantial. 1t weighs 1000 pounds ana
costs about 5000. II will turn out thirty
six perfect shingles to the minute. ! here
i> no waste. every block Of wood being
used down to the bark. Mr. " llllan,
will carry the macllinr.ju> MANUFACTURED
to Missouri. having been invited by y
landowner in that State 10 20 t" MS pace
and manufacture shingles. McssrS. rem
dlcton 4 Penny have purchased the r'sh'
,',' +" Manufacture MAJ and -rll the marhinr~,--
/J..,,i,L {. SuijIr|
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-10-28
,r DnG Nrl-ANCE At The SOUTH.

Tur nuG NUISANCE At LIE sol I'll
One of the rrraic.t nui>ancr> and hcav,
lest burdens borne by the impoverished
pcoplc of the South consists i'll the num-
hcrIcss hosts of worse than worthless
dogs which inlcst every ncighborhood,
town and city in the country. they arc
steadily increasing in numbers and dc
>truciiyencss and it is estimated that,
with what is fed to them, and the mum,
Der of sheep and other stock destroyed
bv them every year. they cost nearly II
nn, uuitc As much rs the children of the
country. They are cycrywhcrc-'n our
houses. churches. streets, roads, hrIds
and woods. At every turn YOU meet a
Sinking cur. 4 ilop-cared hound, or a
hcnch-lcg flee. They are in everybody $
way all day and make night hidcous with
their howling>. On the score OF MI,
;sancc alonc-and that is the highest
charge against thcm-dogs should be
ahatcd The other day, at Chattanooga
congregation of worshlrpers was al
most broken up by a fight between TIVE
savage dogs in the middle of the church
Women and children were frightened
ministers and mourncr> were disconccr-
ted and the hrutcs had to be dragged
ont and one of them killed before quiet
could bc restored. - Gnd~'r0 t1ori'n
JJmIS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-10-28

During The time when Clayton Wa
rnIrr ot Arkansas. all Justices "i the
Peace had to be appointcdhy lll> ENrrI-
Irurv one old negro. who thought he
knew enough to discharge the duties q
office. called on the Governor 10 +
examined and receive hi, app"lnimc/e
Several questions were given him, al w v,
which he managed very we'll. But YN.H,,
he WAS asked what would you A. y,
ease where man had commlt%Sl Nv
cicd.' he rcpidc: "What w9 ~
sah we'll, Id make Jnn port tS tNS
He was appointed
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-10-28

- The doctors don't believe in adver-
tising- it, unpr"fr>>ionaN. YOU know
bat let one ot 'rm tie mp Il sore thumb
Tor John smith. and they'll climb seven
pairs of stairs to have a reporter lust
mention il. vuu know
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-10-28
..ult, far m,rc firmly bound in
# the great combinations OF cal

# the great combinations OF caWtal IMAM
ut present.
under general depression ana 'iIsar,
ranprncnt of its business, the arm of
industry paralyzcd for the want r funds
to keep it moving, and while millions
upon millions of the needed mc'ium is
securely locked up in idlcncs> in the
Golfers of our money gods, for fear they
NAV lose some portion of it if let 90 from
their hands, is it not a good tyne Tor
productive industry to consider hVS sim"
liar panics and Stringcncirs may he pre-
vented in the future.
1t would seem that right here TIN great
principle of mutual cooperation b tween
the two producing classes, when shall
bccomtnNS.ral throughout The iala Will
:, scrS] spward correcting the G'''scs
u ", VII ~ Alcse periodical uphQ Qavals
I'M ~; ar,u esJrprcssions, for Il rea-
IN IN scb u uctive interests Y the
WI WI clAt; then as now bSgnv-
'o1 oi az ;e + y tho money mfkot,
;vo W. ck = =. y E4eculatl"nS andFam-
wv G e Z. 3rcatAmoney ccntrc3 nor
.,,o W id ,e,ealapsin,. of some "vcrikwn
.,,c nc fihse Mohle, ali the case OF Jay
ho Ioo Cooke {, sprca} consternat'oIYan
.l'e bo ruin Il uy)ut all business channcA
ion As tftNclasscs Employing thcl4 3wn
lri- means ri rping tla surplus ont he
oss mrlstrl 'stock I'D gold gaml ny,
nd. and spllaon gcnclllly, each forcing
for y mar f the product Of the oHSrr'
at the la't .pply and demand won Hbc
Iiss fur m cenlv followed, ovcrtra1 pr
Of less III occur. an. per conscquS fee
cc no pas, ut inStcala steady, hc@d Aly
nlc actiond gowth, thu, on the cn-or'Q IA
m tive SIM 'ay labor ard capital bc"ofc
'"' friendhm on the competitive s!y-ts n
md never: d,t continually leads on 10
his his monoF 7 the strong absorbing tn"
,an m weak d nmopoly is 10 friend to any,
ar or thing is f, As wr have all learned
o.t BY bit cApt cncc.
SOVEREIGN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-10-28
BY HOIT 4
own views of the prou
books were sometimes

own views of the pro
books were sometimes
commission, they regard
fair matters Of lintrcn'
They say that so far 60
accomplish it, the matt
tigatcd to the bottom
board have beer. guilt.- /
tjccs, ii or i if aanN f!hc f!1s3 q
they will makyR Re ps E
if the charges ag nstI LIE
tanned, he shall IL qsaa s
rupt work undon' 1
affected the work
The Governor E
bury, the secreta!K CO
call Il meeting of
diatclv to take
charges made az;
take such actions / SN
yisable. '1sTf
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-10-28

Wha, ,as, whicI, r"cry ON" ''''' '','.'
divide. In, II, M cam sec where 1t l. III
sided W. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-10-28

s Il S}SCRIPTTON-Two sc DOLLARS
+ DOLLAR for six mnnths
49, 5bs6s3YB re- not taken for 4 less period
n ~ @ Z ions made to club, uf ten or
81 TYP TISTNG Dollar per
KIT eN nch for the first insertion, and Fifty
sa = jre for subsequent insertions less han
ss<' M advertisement counted less
s * racts will he made with those wishing
~ ~ for three, six or twelve months. Adj
V contract must lie confined 10 the im-
}u>inc~- ofthe firm or individual contTac-
ss7S rv Notices exceeding five lines, Tributes
zsS p-ct and all personal communications or
ri, of individual interest will be charged for
st 4Frrtising rates. Announcements "t marriages
$h.aths and notices Of religious character, are
2 cctful,v solicited, and will he inserted gratis