davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-11

die right here at home with my wife
I told him that I only came for my prop
erty-my horses and wagon-and he re-
piled that they we're in Greenville, but
that he would go there and get them, or
I could send one of the boys for them.
1 told him I hadn't come for any fool
ishness, and would have them or his
hide
REDMOND DEMANDS HIS OWN.
He asked for chair and started off
to get one, but l ordered him to stand
where be was. He then asked for dry
pair of socks, and I let him send and get
them. I then told him I wanted my
money. He asked me how much it was.
/ said you know how much you stole
from me-go and get it., Ut was S1S6.
BE said l have check on the bank for
500. You can have that; it is all the
money I have, and you can take my
horses. I said don't wantyour horses.
I want my OVID, and l won't have your
check. You took money from me; pay
it back and I will 60. He offered to send
Mrs. Barton to Easely to get the money,
and said all right. He then said 1
could go to his stable and take his hor-
ses. I replied that I was no horse thief,
and did not propose to go near his stable ::
be could 90 and bring them TO mel the
presence of those witnesses if he desired
to pay me for what he had taken from
me wrongfully. He, took two negroes
with him, and I told them not to touch
the horses. He brought them out, and
all who saw them said that neither of
them was as good as mine, but it was the
last chance, so took them. He, called
man who lived near him to witness
that he gave up the horses freely, as /
had told him that I wouldn't take them
on any other terms. 1 told him he had
to pay Amos also six dollars he had TAX
en- from him the night of our capture,
and he said he had no money to pay him
with. Mrs. Barton said there was some
loose silver in the house, and she went to
get it, and counted out five dollars and
gave it to Amos. He had lost his wages
in my service, so paid him the remain
ing dollar, afterwards out of my OWN
pocket. Barton then brought out jug
of whiskey and offered to treat the crowd.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Barton drank little
to show that it was. all right, and one or
two of the boys drank. with them. I
could not drink his whiskey after all that
had passed between MS, ,sbut / had some
of my own, and. the rest of the boys
drank it-with me. ;.i;.
THE VISIT, TO EAsLEY's
Mrs. Barton then went on to Easley's
station with us, and she and I talked to-
gether all the way. She is a;,good woI
man, aud L was never so sorry for any
one in my life as I was for her. She said
they were broken up completely, and
had nothing to live on or to work with.
When we got to Easley she had the
check cashed and gave me one hundred
dollars. I had been thinking, of what
she told me on the road, so l told her
never mind about the eighty.six dollars
she might have that. 1t was not; the
money thatI had cared for, I only didn't
want to be robbed and abused. A crowd
had collected at the station by this time,
and she was afraid togo home by herself.
/ sent one of my friends to keep her COM
pany, and told her to keep the horses to
help make bread for her and her chill.
dren.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-11

. g4rss-oP SugScRlpr1oM=osE poLLAx
and sTFfY CENTS per annlm, in advance Two
DoLLAgs at end Of year. SEvEsTY-FTyE CENTS
3 for SIX months. ~
Subscriptions are net taken for q lees period
thar six MONTHS
RITES OF ADYERTLSLNG.-0ne Dollar per
square OF one inch for the first insertion and Fifty
Cents per square for than
shres months. No advertisements counte less
than Square.
LIBERAL contracts will be made with those wishing
co advertise for three;si1 or twelve months. Ad:
vertising by contract must BE- cenaned to the I'M.
mediate fthe firm or individual eontrac-
ting. ~ Y q ,tf
Obituary Notices exceeding five lines, Tributes
saasters of individual interest, VIII be charged for
at advertising rates. Announcements Of marriages
and de1ths and notices ofe religious character are
irsspectfully solicited, and viii be inserted gratis
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-11
A REFREsHING STREAM.

d hEFhEAon1N0 olAcAms
After a few minutes rest we arose and,
Redmond showing the way, climbed
around the mountain side until we came
to particularly steep place down which
re stumbled and fell and scrambled and
slid after hips and got up and scrambled
and stumbled and fell again and again,
until We reached the bottom of glen
where foot OF, man or beast hath never or
rarely been, and where certainly depu-
ties cease from. troubling and even
moonshiner may be at rest. We halted
on the brink of a falling foaming stream,
whose waters, clear as air, revealed the
rocky bottom at any depth, and cold al
most as snow presented us with drink
sparkling as champagne and pure as
heavens own. dew. Mixed with noun
tain dew, colored like rose with the
tonic juice of wild cherries, it constituted
draught which might have been liken-
ed to nectar flowing down from some
illicit still run in the private interest Of
the gods up there on the blue wooded
Olympus above. It was a singularly
wild and beautiful spot, even for noun
tain glen, and any element of romance
that might have been wanting. was fully
supplied by the presence of the outlaw
in our midst, whose somewhat picturesque
-garb was not out Of keeping with the
character of the scene. Amid such SUR
roundings the hunted outlaw told his
story while,we sat and listened until the
setting of the sun behind the mountains
crest and the approach of darkness ad-
mouished us to return to the outer world
while as yet the devious path might be
safely traced.
THE OUTLAWS TALE.
The outlaws tale was long one, and
was not completed in the first interview:
It will not be possible to repeat it in the
limits of one letter. 1t was taken down
almost verbatim, in shorthand, in note
book on my knee as / sat by his side, and
will be given as nearly as possible in his
own words. Leaning his gun against a
tree, but retaining his formidable side
arms and keeping o bright eye on guard
the while, he began his story:
"I WAS BORN IN GEORGIA."
he began, "but we removed to this State
when was quite young. Ny father was
old and infirm, and my mother was bed
ridden. have had to take care of them,
and of several sisters-one of whom was
cripple. and could not move without
the aid of crutches-since I WAS child.
am now twenty-three years of age, and
will be twenty-four on the oath, of next
OetoberEif I live. This condition was
added with. a smile that was sadder. than
a sigh, and reminded US that the speakers
life was at the mercy ofany man who
chooses TO take it, by day or night, on
the highway or at home, or in the rocky
lair to whiehshe has been driven like a
hunted wolf. "The revenue officers want
to capture me- he continued, "for the
sake ofthe rewards which have been of.
fered for rsne-iti is easi sr orthem to make
tllair inepey 10 that VS. j than BY working
| II tcIr. =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-11

LEGAL ADHERTLgLNG-We are CON PEELED 10
require cash payments for advertising ordered by
Executors, Administrators and other &c uciaries
and herewith append the rates for the ordinary
notices, which win only be inserted when the
money comes with the order:
Citations, two insertions, $500
Estate Notices, three Insertions 200
Final Settlements, Eve insertions 800
TO CORRESPONDENTS.-In order TO receive
attention, communications must be acco npanied
by the true name and address of the writer. Be-
jected manuscripts will net be returned, unless the
necessary stamps are furnished to repay postage
thereon.
a9- We are not responsible for the views and
opinions of our correspondents.
All communications should be addressed. to ed
itors Intellgencer" and all checks, drafts, money
orders, dc, should be made payable to the order
of E. B. MURRAY & CO.,
Anderson, s. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-11
REDMOND BETRAYED.

Among Others with whom I used to
trade was man named Van Hendricks.
i met him ore day and he told me that
We fuall;s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-11
DUCKWoRrH sULKY.

DOShWOhAh CObhis
/ asked Duckworth about old times,
but saw that he looked sulky, and that
there was something wrong. At last, he
said, Major, did you know that I had a
warrant for your Isaid, NO. He said,
DO you want to hear it read?' said,
.Yes, if Sou have one.' He got off his
horse and drew from his pocket o bunch
of warrants. saw that he haa S0iGS for
a man named Southerly, but none for
me, and 1 thought he was joking. He
read the warrant and called my name in
place of Southerly's. ! still thought he
was only joking, and asked aim to let me
see the warrant. He said, No, by God,
there's no use in it, He then asked if |
was going to submit to it? I replied, If
you don't want me to handle the warrant.
let some of these fellows see it-that j
all want. 1 don't want to tear it up
He says, Il suppose you don't intend to
submit 10 it?' / replied, 4 am willing to
submit if you make me certain it is for
me- L can give yon security He said,
There is no use in that; You have got to
walk before me to- Brevard tonight,
said, 4 don't know that I will see Bre-
ward tonight / have other business,
= n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-11

Redmond's second and last raid was
made against his. own wishes, was con.
trary to his judgment, and, as he de-
clares, is the only thing he has done for
which he condemns himself. The cir
cumstances under which he told his brief
story concerning it deserve to be men
toned for many reasons which will pres
entlv aDDepr
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-07-11

The feeling against me on account OF
Duckworth's killing has died out i'll
North Carolina said Redmond, in con.
Guiding this portion of his story, '"and /
would. be perfectly willing to, 60 there
and surrender myself any day for trial il
my case could be tried in the State Courts.
1 am not willing to stand q trial in Il
United State, Court, where the revenue
officers would have it all their own way,
and could swear what they pleased agains.
me, or pay some one else to do it."
The remainder of this story will BIZ
given tomorrow. @. NICK.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-23
GOOD TEAfPLARs' PICNIC.

At the picnic to be held by the Good Tenn
plars of Virginia, Carson and Reno, at Bow
ers' Mansion, on Saturday, August 24th, the
following prizes will be distributed:
l. A grand prize, to be contested for by the
military. A silver tea set, consisting OF SIX
pieces, now on exhibition at Frederick Jew
elry store, Virginia; value, $50.
2 For the best lady Walter: beautiful
silver card receiver Members of the Order,
not allowed to contest.
8 For the best gentleman waltzer; an eje-
CANT silver napkin combination. Members Of
the Order not allowed to contest
4. Misses race, first prize, an elegant pair
Of Bohemian vases.
5. Misses race, second prize, a beautiful IN
laid shell case, with paper and envelopes,
6. Gentlemens race, first prize, a fine
pocket photograph album.
7. Gentlemen's race, second prize, gold
pen and holder.
8. Egg race, brush and comb bracket
Q. Sack race, checker and backgammon
board
TO- Tub race, elegant inkstand ant holder.
Cars will leave Virginia at 3 O'Clock H. NJ
and Carson at 10 A. NJ; returning, will leave
at 5 P. n. No improper characters will he
allowed on the grounds. Professor Taruo,
full band has been engaged for the occasion.
Tickets, from Carson to Bowers Mansion and
return, 81; children half price Gun be pro
cured of J. 3. COrmack.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-23
FROM BODIE.

! Yesterday the Carson and Virginia delega-
ton arrived, dust-covered, travel-stained,
| weather beaten and weary, from Bodle.
Hank Smith, Bob Pi1ley, Yerington, Bot
| Lindsay and Mason, these are the returned
explorers. They are full of the subject
lined with gold and silver and big With divi-
dends, as it were There is no wild, Eighty
way with them; but they have the air of men
who are convinced and impressed past all
mere sensation and quite beyond the power
to express themselves. "NOt an idle man,
not drunken man, not fight aid see, y
says Lindsay. "Going to be a good camp
for lawyers, amt it," queried the Man with
the Iron Chin. g Immense ?' exclaims Bob,
holding up both hands. They all had the air
Of men who, although wealthy, have TOO
much sense to put on airs about their wealth.
We hope to do some good stout Intervening
when they all get busted and bathed ant
rested. Editor Frank Kenyon came in from.
Bodie also. Still suffering from iIopert. e.
health, is Mr.. K, but full of eno1gy 2rd
hustle and life and hope. He deaerscs Il
fortune if ever a pioneer printer did; oid we
hope he may get one, and health, too. '>.r
all 20 to Bodie and get mine!
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-23

HUNTING IN COUPLES. A returning travel
er met an acquaintance yesterday, and jerk
ing his thumb over his shoulder In the direc-
ton of Aurora remarked, "Saw Jewett
Adams and old Broadhorns moving in that
direction yesterday" He said he met them
near WelLington's. Now that means some
thing. Governors and Lieutenant Governors
don't connubiate that way these parlous times
for the picnic of it. They are on business
like unto circus rider or book agent We
don't care anything about this. 1t is none of
our business. But We are in the fight for
Hagerman and he has right to know what's
going on. Where's Blennerhassett2
RooF BLOWN OFE.-Yesterday afternoon
our friend Niles lost the top of his house.
He had raised the same up with view to
building second story. Along came blag-
gard breeze and down she came by the run,
fetching the chimney with it. Luckily no.
body was hurt.
THAT LEcrURE.-Rev. George Bicknells
lecture on Enthusiasm" will be delivered
at the Opera House next Wednesday night
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-23
DISTRICT COURT.

Yesterday in the District Court for this
county G. r. Hutchinson, the man who at
tempted to kill his wife with knife and fork
was arraigned Continued until Monday mex:
upon motion Of counsel for defendant, Hon.
Thos Wells
A decree of divorce was granted in the case
of Calvin agt. Calvin.
NJ Wolf, native of Canada, was natural
lied. Two other Canadian Prenchmen fled
cjrei, frs papers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-23

The fremen are discussing the rather in.
termittent question of an organized fire de-
partment here, with a chief engineer, assist
ants, etc. 1t is to be hoped that they will
conclude to adopt that form of organization.
1t adds to the efficiency of the force and .ys-
tematizes things generally. The MORNING
APPEAL has always favored this proposition
and is none the less in favor of it now than
heretofore. Just where the hitch is we are
not informed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-23
FELL DOWN A SHAFT.

The Gold Hill Ne,os of las event.
that Capt. W e. Judd Of tlc 4
Mime fell down the shaft, a distauc9 -..
FIVE feet, yesterday morning. sly" t.' .
1t seems that the tub used tor SIM -
been taken from the cable and OF
lower timbers, Of which one So =. 49,.
put in place at the time of he TO-:
When Captain Judd was reaiy - t.. -.l..
the bucket was attached, he stepEt1io ,....
some tools in his hand. AS it caught h, i
the connection between the loopofthe ca Sd.
and the chain of the bucket, gave a. 4 "a,
the entire load fell to the stump The 81, Z.
several men at work in the shaft ut IL, .s...,
of the accident, but fortunately they . 81
the sides screwing up and fastening tn, ..u
bers which had Just been lowered and wi
single exception, escaped injury. l. d
Hall received quite scalp ~ourd caused b.
one Of the falling tools held by Captain .Iud
at the time of the accident. Captain Jau,
was terribly bruised and broken by the fail
His severest injuries are in the head, the Ter,
side of which is skinned from the cheek bone
up. 1t is also feared that the skull is cracked
In addition to this his right thigh is broken
and his left leg near the ankle 1t is thoueh
also that his collar bone is cracked He WAS
raised to the surface, attended by DR.. Atchj
son, and rs soon as his wounds were dressed,
taken to the County HOSPITAL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-23
FRANK LEsLIE's LADY's MAGAZINE

We are indebted to Mr.. John G. Fox for a
copy of the September number of Frank
Leslie's Lady's Magazine for September. 1t is
highly satisfactory number.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-23
Recommended by the Medical Faculty OF
San Francisco.

San Francisco, July q, 1878
CALIFORNIA ELASTIC TRUSS CO. After practicing lnedi
cine many years this CITY, during which time have had
extensive experience in the application Of all kinds
Trusses, and do recommend yours as the best in
every respect for it perfection modern science
make it. 1t has many advantages the torturine
steel hoop TrusSes, which nct great injury the hip
and spne bringing other distressing ailments such AZ
lumbagO mObid affections of the kidneys and numbness
in the lower limbs all Of which avoided by wearing the
California Elastic Truss. 1t is only perfect retainer
combining and comfort, but the pressure can DO
changed any degree 1t also remains in the proper
place at all times regardless of the body
and night and day with perfect supe-
or to any Of the Elastic Tusses in the market while
it combines the merits Of ALL 1stIt is easily adjusted
and off, with snaps doing away with straps and buckles.
2The universal spring between the plate and pad
vents all irritation, which is the sufferer,
3d-The pad adjusted and off in instant and can
be changed for any other size and form most suitable 70
the In fact it. combines quality essential 70
comfort and durability, and is unequaled in lghtness,
elasticity natural action and artistic finish Many Of my
patients who afflicted with Hernia are wearing them.
and all shall in the future for think the great ease OF
which these purely scientific appliances are made ene
cous is truly remarkable You refer any parties -
the subject their merits remain, yours truly
L. DEXTER LYFORD, 81. D.,
Physician and Surgeon,
GOO Sacramento street, San Francisco
CALIFORNIA ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY
myl2is 6l5 Sacramento street. San Francisco,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-13
DIED +:

JEEKS-on Tuesday. January g. 1873. at $3.50 p. NJ.
Ars. Sarah Jenks, widow Of B. W. jerks aged sixty.
five years. resident of this city for Last thirty ave
years.
his residence in Winchester, Wayne County, Miss
Born August II, 1875 May he rect in peace.
KILLEN-On Sunday morning, January g. 1878 Mt
o'clock Daniel Kiilen aged fortyfour years, n native
Of the County of Down. Ir land and resdsnt of ths
city for the past twenty years.
DURWIN-On Friday, January 1875 Of heart dig.
ease Mrs. Jane BurWin. . native Of County Armagh,
aged seventy one years.
FAHY-On Friday January 4, 1878, at about $50 p
NJ John Fshy, aged thirty Ave years. . native
land and resident Of this city for the past thirty
years.
ALLEN-At 3:52 n, Sunday January 6. 1878,
James M Allen aged sixty six native of Maui
~ County. Tenn, for many years . promine emit
ehent OF this city, and member Of the late firms o;
Robson Allen and T. b. q j. II. Allen L. Co.
McDONALD-On Wednesday morning. January 8,
1873. at i25 o'clock, James Mcdonald, y native OF
County Carlow. Ireland aged sxtysx years resident
Of this city for the last forty seven years.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-13

TIE -EEaIAN- PRIsaNERs.-Loadea,-J aMuasp
5.-Rumors have lately been current that the
Government has pardoned ell Fenian prison.
eFs These rumors, however, sppesr to be ex-
sggeratsd.
The STANDARD announces that Color Ser geant
MCCARTHY and Private O'Brien, who were son.
fenced to lifelong penal servitude in 1866,
have been released on ticket-of-leave. Cor
poral Chambers, undergoing q similar SEN
tence, will be released next week. The pris IN
governors. however, have received no intima.
ton concerning the release Of O'Meara, Condor
and Melidy, undergoing sentences for com.
plicity 10 the Manchester murder. nor Of the
probable release Of the other prisoners q tain
cd for completely in alleged Fenian OUT ,ges,
bot who were not convicted Of treason. fa ,py
or any military ofenee. Mccarthy and
O'Brien were received in London by the Irish
political prisoners' visiting committee. They
are well, but look premsturely aged. No con-
dition has been made as to their residence out
side of the United Kingdom.
London, Jan 9.-Corporal Chambers, the
last Feniau prisoner. bas been released.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-13
Wishing all happy NeSsYsar. invite the A.te n
tion Of tt0'e who buy nice goods to our
NEW STOCK
FRESH, FlRST.ClASS APPROPRIATIONS
Which. rs heretofore. We will soil At
Reasonable Rates.

partial iist 10 hoIe sppsndeds
DRESS GOODS. PoLoNAIsE CLOTHS, SILKS
MOURNING GOODS, FLANNELs sACKINGS,
CoATINGS, TRoUSERINGs, CLoAKINGs
SHAwLs. DoLMANs. MGNTILLAS, CIRCULARS
FELT SKIRTS BALNoRALS TABLE, PIANO
AND STAND COVERS, RUGs. MATS, BLANKETs,
SPREADS. CovERLlDS. CoMFoRTERs.
LADIES' AND MISSES VESTS,
GENTS AND BOYS UNDERsHIRTs,
FANCY KNIT wooLENS. HOSIERY, GLOVES
HANDKEICHIEFs. CORsETs. LADIES UNDER
WEAR. PANIERS EMBROIDERIEs, LACES
vEILINGS. BIBBoNS, RUCHINGS, NECKrIES.
COLLARS, CUFFS. SETS. FANS. PARAsoLs
GALLONS, FUR TRIMMINGS. NAPKINS, DOY-
LIES. TOWELS. .TOwELINGS, TRAY CLOTHS,
LUNCH CLOTHS, TABLE MATS DOMESTIC
LINENS. and other articles us ually keptin
FiReT-OLASS HOUSES.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-13

DEATH OF VERY Rev. F. CHAMBrGE.-We
grove to have to record the death of the
abovenamed, well. known, aud greatly be-
loved priest. His death took place At Naza.
last, whittier he had bnt shortly before boon
transferred, with the hopes of lettering his
shattered health, from the st. Jossph's fnfir-
mary of this city. Father Chsrnbige wac one
of the oldest priests of the Diocese. For
almost half century he had served the Die
cese and the people of the Diocese with q z sal
that was Observation-Disclosures Adrocate,
January3
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-13
DURABLE DENTISTRY.

DR.. J. q. HALoNHY. oornerof Josephine and Camp
streets nsSr Magasne Market respectfully lnforms hs
patients and the public in general that no performing
al operations to his In the
scientific manner. Artificial teeth inserted, with
Ettho9s sItrssting the roots on new plan Old sets
Teeth extracted without pain by the OF gas or
chloroform. Charges within the reach Of all
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-13

It's pure. healthy and dsliciOus eur
q CELEBRATED FAMILY TEA. at COO Per lib.
All eonnoisseurs like
CELEBRATED FAMILY TEA, ct 600 per ID.
The most economical Tea In America for hOuSe
keepers IL our
CELEBRATED FAMILY TEA, at 600 per lb.