davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-12-09

eyes; sar," "said an cid negro, Eyes,
sar, Tse gwine into polytcks, l Is: Ise
gwine to vote for de judges and sich like,
an fore God Use gwine to vote for Grant,
an del Pse gSwine to run for the legisla-
ture, an from dar ,Pse gwine to de peni-
tentiulnary. ]. knows, 1,does, 'Mr. Brown
done, ,t,le me dat it am jest one step from
de one to de odder, an dat in de peniten-
tiumary niggers dey get board an close
for nothin. Yes, sal3 I'se gwine into
;polyticks, I is" ~; :, ID IS So. -
From present indications the ap-
preaching winter will be 2 severe one, and
our farmers should at once get all their
animals not in good, thrifty condition,
into such a state before the severe weather
of winter sets in. Animals put in fair
flesh before cold weather comes will 60
through the winter much better, and with
less expense to the owner, than stock
starting through inta poor condition.
Mich COWS especially y.should be housed
and well fed. .,r.-.:.. ..,4..:, a,a.; a.4 i,,,;.
IA lady put her watch under her pil.
low the other night, but couldn't keep il
there because it disturbed her sleep
And there, all the time was her bed-tick'
ing right underneath her, and she neyel
thought of that at all. i:,e,!e sis +
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-12-09

SPATBR WoRK.-One of the simplest
and daintiest of the home arts is the
making Of pictures by "spatter work" 4"
The following directions for amateurs in
the process we take. from the Scientific
american: Spatter work pictures, usually
delicate designs in white, appearing up
on s. softly-shaded ground, are now very
popular, and, are, with, a little practice,
easily produced. Procure a sheet of fine,
uncalendered drawing paper, and arrange
thereon a bouquet of pressed leaves, trail
ing vines, letters or any design which it
is desired to have appear in white. Fas-
ten the articles by pins stuck into the
smooth surface, which should be under
meath the paper. Then slightly wet the
bristles of o tooth or other brush in rub
ber, Indian ink or common black writing
ink; then draw them across a stick in
such manner that the bristles will be
bent and then quickly released. This
will cause fine spatter of ink upon the
paper. Continue the spattering over all
the leaves, pins and paper, allowing the
centre of the pattern to receive the most
ink, the shading edges off. When done
remove the design, and the forms will
be found produced with accuracy. on the
tinted ground. With rustic wooden
frame this forms very cheap and pretty
ornament.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-12-09
A Hint to South Carolina.

ii The yicksburg Herald illustrates the
mower and Influence of the press by re-
ferring to instances in the, recent .elec-
tion. It says the, Natchez, Democrat
vas vas among the few journals that opposed
.asquare out fight with Radicalism and
favored Compromise" policy. 1t adj
hered to that programme, and what was
the result? A Radical victory in Adams
county by one thousand eight hundred
and thirty-three majority. The neigh
boring countless subject to the influence
and circulation of that paper also went
Radical. Where the newspapers, as in
Kinds. Warren and Washington coun-
ties, made a straight-out fight, though
the negro majorities are quite as formid;
able. IS they were within the reach Of
the Natchez Democrat, an overwhelming
Democratic victory has been recorded
:. This. has been the universal experi-
once of every Southern State which dis
enthralled itself, and it will be the ex-
ner;ence of South Carolina, when the
people of that commonwealth determine
10 be free, and do not permit Chamber
lain and his cabal to beguile them with
areat axoectations and soothe them with
fhe beauties of semi -Radicalism. 1t is
a dreadful thing to believe that South
Carolina has fallen into such a stupor
after her many experiences: twill be
blot upon her escutcheon II she does no
r;se for deliyerance, even as Mississippi
hos done, at the ballot box. If the mer
.of1 Carolina are asleep, let the women
start the ball. If the presses Of the
state are satisfied with the present con-
.d;t;on of affairs, let new presses be star
ltsd. The example of Mississippi ha'
,SIoved the folly Of compromise, the pow.
er of true journalism, and the glorious
,ccanaeityiof a people to free themselves
whenever an effort, properly led, and IL
the light direction, is made e with with tns trs
mendons energy and enthusiastic ane
unselfsh unanimity.-Aug1sta Const'fn
.tioq,dkst. ed|
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-12-09

pounds, from being present in person.
make this excuse, not as the ancient IN
vited guest did, that "I have married q
wife and so cannot come," bat that 81
have a baby and q sick wife and so. can
not come" This excuse will certainly
pass muster. -.
But, my dear sir, an occasion like this
is one of unalloyed joy. When husband
and wife have lived together 80 years-a
great part of the cycle of human life
the most tangible proofs given the world
that they have kept the laws of God and
man, and have had years as their reward
for it is eternally true that the wicked
shall not live ont half. their days. And
when green and vigorous old age is ad-
ded, as in your case, Glove, obedience,
honor, troops of friends" and 1 may add,
children and children's children, then,
certainly, there is reason for friends con-
graduation and hearts thanksgiving.
This is your "Gofden Wedding" Gold,
which rusts not, is the proper type of
the imperishable and the pure. True, it
may be perverted in its uses, but still it
slgnlnes the permanent.
ITO saye to ruin, to. bless,
AS oven Its united coins express y
Now stamped with the image of good Queen Bess,
And now with bloody Mary"
But your Golden Wedding" bears not
the stamp of bloody Mary. 1t is the
consummation of days well spent aud of
duty done. = ..,i''. 90, :, -
: Hoping and confidently trusting, there.
fore, that when you and your honored
spouse shall have run your career, and
your "golden bowl be broken," that the
gates Of pearl con golden hinges turn
ing" may for you both be found ajar, :,
I am, with sincere regard,
Very truly your friend, =.
= '@'' A. 81. P*******H =
A number of presents, some of them
quite valuable and useful, were presented
by relatives and friends to the aged cou-
pie. Thus ended one of the most inter
esting and enjoyable entertainments we
ever Standardization Ga. Citizen. 80.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-12-09

-: There was a rector in England who,
after his U establishment In a parish,
preached;the same sermon tolflis congre-'
CATION Sunday after Supdayvayerygoo
sermon, but always the same; At last
the farmers sent a deputation to request,
a change! every WELL" said the rector,
ssbut now let any one of you tell me all
about that sermon.p Not q person could
give an account. 80 ';Ihenp resumed sg ins the
I s71s S i9nspus was & REsaea !. ~
/ - The State census'o of South Carolina
shows aytotal population ofi928, AZ, an
States. census Of 1870 'oaf 2i7,s4 which
indicates gross error in one enume Grafton
or the other. The, colored population
is 572, ,726, the white 350,721. The voting
population is Ito, ,153 negroes and 7A,4SS
whites. -. ,ti.sAs,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-12-09

- The Jackson Times, the leading Re
publican organ in Mississippi, says
;Erori the character of those who have
Controlled the caucuses of the party, and
thence theleadership and policy and des-
tiny of the Republican organization, de-
feat was only question of time. L; has
come at last, and though by means we DO
not approve, yet it has oyertaken US, and
.bs party is at the bottom of the hill"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-12-09

fugitive criminals. The custom of offer!
ing rewards through: the Governor in
such cases has been strongly established
in this State. With one exception, which
seemed to me to be justified by the cir
cnmstances, I have offered no such re-
wards, for the reason that I had no such
fund at my command for paying them.
Ii: the General Assembly desire to con-.
tinue the custom, it will be necessary to
setapart q fund for that purpose; ,r., Il
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-12-09

LEGAL 4DHEREgLNG.- are compelled to
require icssh payments for advertising ordered by
Executors, Administrators and other fduciaries,
and herewith append the rates for the ordinary
notices, which will only be inserted whom The
money eoRes With the order: 20 ~
. Citations, twoinsertions, ST., ~, -, $500
! Estate Notices, three insertions, 200
Final Settlements, five insertions 400
. TO 6C0RRESP0aDRNIS-I order TO reeeiye
attention, communications must be accompanied
by the true name and address or the writer Ee-
jected manuscripts will not bs returned unless the
necessary stamps are furnished to repay the postage
thereon. So
ASr We are not responsible for the views and
opinions of our correspondents 49,, -,.ss.l
I All communications should be addressed to "Ed.
itors ligencerp and adj cheeks drafts, money
orders, &C., should be made payable to the order
of ! 'iI ~ HOYT,& co.
: II, q, r, 5;.- - Q, Anderson, sc.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-12-09

NJ s.g AZ
BOYS, Do SoMETHNe;-MBoys, do not
be burden to your parents, compelling
matterlwhat 50 that it is honest Look
around, and obtain employment; then y. OF ii
with your coat and determine to work
yotir Way up: The ladder ofiprosperity
is.witlintthe reach,Gf everyone inclined,
touse It,. ,.e ;; -:l9' ,i.rps ;,,sa ! sin
Perhaps your father is rich, and there
fore s:jioi you think there is no need for you
to- work. What 81 senseless sxcuse.-
Yoar;father maybe rich now bat. next
NAV absorb. his, riches and leave him in q
condition worse worse than poverty debt
There are hundreds Of probable misf0r-
tunes which may reduce: hipmeans; ill
ness may lay him low,i and hin business;
lacking his supervision, may go;to ruin,
Then i You. u his son, not having. been
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-12-09

poor farmer, of the shopkeeper, of the
widow and the fatherless child, they will
be scourged out of sight, and be known
at the Capital no more.-Neacs and C0ss-
7-ier. =. -.,.,,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-12-09

RATES OF: SUBSCRLPT1oM-Two DOLLARS
per annurn, and OyE DOLLAR for six months.
Subscriptions are not taken for less period
than six months. ~ GGJAfsE y -Jt., 20 ].
Liberal deductions made to clubs Of ten or
RATES OF :-One Dollar per
square one inch for the first insertion and Fifty
Cents per square for subsequent essrhan
three months. No advertisement counted loss
Liberal contracts vim BE made with those wishing
toadyertise for three, six or twelve months. Aa-
ycrtising by contract must be conhned 70 tne nm
mediate business Of the firm or individual conIfao
ting.
Obituary Notices exceeding FIVE lines, Tributes
Of Respect, and all personal communication or
matters of individual interest," VIII be charged 1or
-ataayertising rates. Announcements of marriages
and deaths and notices ofa religious character, are
respectfully collected and viii be inserted gratis
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-12-09
THE SEVENTH DAY.

aAnd God blessed the seventh day, and
sanctified it; because that nit he had rested
from all his work which God created and
made" Gen.2:S. .-,...q
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-07-17
Ethan Allen's Daughter.

Ethan Aliens daughter was Mrs.
Hitchcock and lived in Burlington, VT.
She had several sons, one of whom, Ethan
Allen Hitchcock, was an officer Of rank in
the q. S. army, having received a thorough
West Point education. The other sons,
all of whom boosted of unusual statute
and manly beauty, were either in the army
or navy. The old lady was tall and COM
handing, with something of her fathers
determination marked upon her hand
some, proud face. She wore turbans. made
mostly of white silk, and her dresses were
always of those rich, rustling silks, worn
by stately DANES Of Ore, and called 'blue
black" She was very interesting in her
conversation, and adored the memory OF
her father, of whom she had an endless
fund Of anecdotes. One day Mrs. Hitch
cock invited my mother to dine with her,
and among the vegetables appeared some
delicious early peas, 'rhe first of any body
in town." said the old lady, pleased at the
expressions of delight made by her guest;
but, upon seeing that guest daintily bal
ancing three OF four peas on the tip end
of herfOrk, she exclaimed: ''My dear child,
take a spoon, like sensible person, and
eat YOUR peas with some degree ofcomfort.
1t makes me nervous to see you take so
much pains for so little satisfaction"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-07-17

SILVER AND COAL AT PETOSKEY.-
An artesian well is being bored at Petos-
key. The report has reached us that at
the depth of one hundred and six feet a
Wien of coal, five feet thick, was discover
ed. 1t would have taken a considerable
stretch of imagination and perhaps taxed
ones credulity to some extent to have
placed explicit faith in the reliability of
this report, but.when few days later a
dispatch appeared in the Detroit Post
making the astonishing announcement
that rich wien of silver had been found,
at depth of one hundred and fifty feet
we think that is asking too much. We
hope, however, that both reports may
prove true, but would advise no one to in
vestvery largely upon this supposition
without more definite information.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-07-17

FREAKS OF THE WIND.-Thursday af
ternOon, for few moments the wind
blew almost hurricane. The squall
struck the st. Joseph while on her return
from Mackinaw, and almost without
warning stripped her canvas awning from
its place. Some light goods on deck were
also somewhat damaged.
The signs Of the wind can also be seen
up the river. Several bOoms were broken
and the logs scattered, which made navi-
CATION in that direction difficult. Efforts
were being made yesterday to prevent any
damage or loss resulting from the loose
logs.
The mammoth pavilion" of Mason &
MOrgan's theater combination was also
leveledtO the ground. This resulted in
their not being able to give their promised
entertainment. The canvas was up yes
terday all right.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-07-17
Real Estate Transfers.

The following is list of transfers of
real estate, as recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds, from July 1st to July
10Th, inclusive:
Culbert Derosa and wife TO Louis Q Derosia;
N Wa of N W of sec y, 81, + W; $500.
G w Bell and wife to Robert Robinson; s c 4
of w u of sec7, 40 n, II e, of WI Of
sec 90, t 33 n, r2 e; 100.
David Smith AMI wife to Charles Poutier; e
4 oil e4 Of sec ~ and S w 4 Of W 4 of sec 81, t
81 u, RI w, 50 acres; $500.
August Yena to Caroline Yena; x of g X Of n
W fir 4, OF sec 10, also II acres adjoining, I IS
n,r2w.
Lists of lands forfeited for non-payment Of in
tereSt:
Nos 739. X OFFS W I eff sec 4, t SO n, RE.
No 6.457, = ofn W \ Of sec 80, t 81 Ia, rlw.
No II, 0G6, X OF s e Il OF sec l6 IS nr2w.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-07-17

MICHIGAN PATENTs.-The following is
list OF patents granted to Michigan in
ventors Cor the week ending July TO-:
Hastings.
Signal Operating Devices-F Calham, Grand
Rapids.
Devices for Converting Motlon-George Tur-
ner, Kalamazoo.
Steam Engine-W p Case, Detroit.
Process for the Manufacture of Illuminating
Gas-F II Eichbaum. Detroit.
Car CoupliDgs-J Jacobson, st Joseph.
Process for Graining Wood-G f Walding, De-
troit.
7 Planking Sets for Ship Carpenters-E Sloan
Trenton.
Hame Fasteners-H Wilson, Mason.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-07-17
Netegowish, JOSEPH
Legal.

rHANCERY NOTICE The Circuit Court
y for the County of Cheb5ygan-In Chancery
Before George w. Bell, Esq, Circuit Court
Commissioner for Cheboygan county, Michigan.
James Gibbs Ross. Comp't. VS.. Joseph =. We'll
Ter, De7t. 1t satisfactorily appearing to me
that the defendant, Joseph b Weller, is a nom
resident of this state, on motion of Meddaugh &
briggs. Of counsel for complainant, it is ordered
that the said defendant, Joseph b. Weller, cause
his appearadce in this cause 10 be entered on
the 9th day or January. A. ID. 1876, and
days the said complainant cause a
a notice of this order to be published in the
NORTHERN TRIBUNE. and that the said publ-
cation be continued III said paper at least once
in each week, for six successive weeks. or that
he cause copy of this order to be personally
served on the said defendant. Joseph e. Weller,
at least twenty days before the time above pre-
scribed for his app earance.
GEO. W. BELL,
Circuit Court Commissioner, Cheboygan county :,
Michigan. mol 1t
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-07-17
The Congregational Church Ec.
clsrSiOn.

Although late in the day it may not
be amiss to give few notes of the ex,
cursion on the Sd inst, to Indian river
for the benefit of the Congregational
church of this city. The excursion was
a success, both financially and in the en-
joyment of the participants. These num-
bered in the neighborhood of two hun
dred and fifty, and would probably
have reached much larger number had
1t not been for the threatening appear
ance of the weather. The passage up
the river and lake was made upon three
lighters, seated and rooted for the pur-
pose, and conveyed by the tugs Mary
Newton and Bismarck. Until about
four O'Clock in the afternoon the weather
was all that could have been desired for
enjoyment, but at shat time it thicken-
ed up and began to rain. A start was
Immediately made for home, but the en-
tire passage was made in the midst of a
heavy rain. However, the roofs prevent
ed any very serious result therefrom,
although it probably dampened the
prosl ective enjGyrent of so,.Ie. The
whole affair was managed by commit
tee selected from the members and
friends of the church. while the details
and the excursion boats were under the
able management of Messrs. VIM. Nc
Arthur, Strohn and Mckay The net
proceeds amounted to about $3.50. That
they reached such handsome figure is
due to the liberality of Macarthur, Smith
s. Co., Strohn & Nelson and Thompson,
Smith s. Co., who furnished the tugs
and lighters for the occasion free of
charge.
Concerning the excursion above re-
ferred to, the following resolution was
recently passed by the Congregational
church and society.
RESOLVED. That this church and society
hereby express their hearty appreciation
and sincere thanks to the several par
ties who provided the late excursion
with transportation free of charge; to
the gentlemen who assisted in its prepar-
alton and management; and especially
to the ladies, by whose rnremiting eX-
ertiOnS the success and enjoyment of
the occasion was largely secured.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-07-17

EXCURSIONs.-The excursion tugs,
Maud Summons and Truscott, have made
quite number of excursion trips during
the week. On Wednesday the Maud
Summons took small party ON trip to
Indian river. The day was delightful,
and those who had the pleasure of going
complain of havinga splendid time. They
reported that the booms in the river
somewhat INSTRUCTED navigation, so that
they were quite late about getting home.
These excursions to our inland lakes are
both cheap and very enjoyable, and we
wonder that more of our citizens and visit
ors should not take advantage of them.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-07-17

SAD NEws.--Rev. J. L. Male, Thurs.
day morning received a telegram convey
ing the sad in diligence that his father was
lying at the point of death. Mr.. Male
left on the St. Joseph in the afternoon fol-
Addison Mich. his fathers place of resi-
dence. We sincerely hope he may find him
better on his arrival
Owing to Mr.. Males absence there viii
be no preaching at the Congregational
church tomorrow; Sabbath school as US
ual at IL d.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-07-17

ACCIDENT TO THE BRIDGE.-The
bridge on Third street was drawn up last
Sunday morning to allow the Dacotah to
pass up to load cargo of telegraph poles.
In going through the bridge, the Dacotah
injured it so that it could not be placedin
position again, therefore it remained
drawn all day somewhat to the inconveni-
ence of many who wished to pass that
way. Itwas repaired again on Monday.
We understand that this is not the first
time that q similar accident has happened
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-07-17

Gen Butler will have the finest private
residence in Washington. 1t viii be Of
granite.
The Pittsburgh s. Fort Wayne and Balti-
more and Ohio roads have signitied their
intention of reducing passenger rates
from Chicago to New York to that Of
the Michigan Central road.
On Saturday evening as large party
were returning from Greenfield, Adams
county, Iowa, to their homes in the cOun-
try, several of them were drowned while
endeavOring to cross the river, which was
much swollen from recent rains.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-07-17

FURNITURE ROOMs.-In our rambles
around town the other day we CHANGED to
drop into the furniture rooms off. Spiller
& Co. They have very large and fine
assortment of both common and expensive
sets of furniture, and say they intend to
keep in stock class of goods and at prices
that will deter our citizens from going out
side for goods in their line. Their store
room would be credit to much larger
place than this, both in appearance and
amount of stock. We think there is no
doubt but their enterprise will prove sue
cess. Particulars Of their business may
be found in our advertising columns.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-07-17

Tues INsPECTED.-Messrs. III. G.. Pear
son and E. @. Dickey, of Grand Haven,
local government inspectors of steamboats,,
made This port call last Monday ard in.
spected the tugs located here. Some de-
fec s in the boilers or steam domes Of the
Mary Newton and Bismarck were discov-
cred and they were at once put under re-
pairs. The Bismarck has already got to
work again, but the Mary Newton is still
at the shop, but will be at work again be-
fore many days. The Trusco t, which
passed all right, has had all that she could
do during the week. as several vessels were
here loading.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-07-17

THE STRAWBERRY FBSTIvAL.-The
fourth annual strawberry festival of the
ladies of The NJ E. Church took place last
week Thursday evening, and was both So
cially and financially gratifying success.
The festival was held in the old Postoffice
building which had been arranged for the
purpose and the attendance was quite
large. The total receipts were about fifty
five dollars, Of which something over for-
ty was clear of expenses.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-07-17

HARBOR IMPRovEMENTs.-Tw dredges
are now at work deepening and widening
the channel of the harbor at this port,
Messrs. Carkins, Stickney s. Cram are fin
ishing the contract taken upon the old ap-
preparation, while Mr.. Williams is at
work upon The contract awarded him q
short time since upon the new appropria-
ton. 1t is expected that channel one
hundred feet wide will be finished by the
first of October