davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-27
THE LOUISVILLE
COURIER R.J0URNAL

CONCEDED to be the beat nsws!ost, brightest
and most attractive weekly paper I'm tho United
Sacs-go6d for all lalitudsa climate, aud peoples;
popular with the old and young; invaluable TO
politicians OF both parties; fair and baral In its
treatment Of all matters Of public !aterest; rep
rescntatirc Southern newspaper; edited by Hon.
Henry Watterson-oror remarkable Inducements
to new subscribers and sgentr. Specimen copies
frss. %a year. 81 90 in clubs. Elagan! and va
uebls premiums. During tho holidays
A Double Number
will L0 printed. eonsistng OF eighty Ion: columns
on n single sheet, ;sI6O inche,-TIIE LARGEST
PAPER IN THE WOILD-with novelettes and
choice ling matter in rariety-a copy Of which
will be presented 10 every new subscriber Address
". N. HALDEMAN,
President coyriss,I9vrnnl Go. IOuIlSuls KI.i
Dec u, X2s 20 a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-27
CreenyiIle and Columbia Railroad.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

Passenger Trains run daily Sunday exrsp,cd,
connecting with the Night Trains on South Caro-
Ina Railroad, up and down. On and after
We,lne,iav. November 10, 1878, tho following will
be the schedule:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-27
South Carolina Railroad.

OIIAKLESIUNi NUF y 1oI0
On aud after Sunday, 10th inst, Passenger Trains
will run on follows:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-27
d NYTTpTTTNTTS

It acts directly upon the liver, restoring It
when diseased to its normal condition; and in
regulating tho activity of this great gland every
other organ Of the system is benefited In Blood 90.
Diseases it hus no equal as purifier. 1t I'M
proves digestion and assists nature to eliminate
all impurities from tho system and while i Il It's Is
superior to all known remedies. While. 1t is
more efIcctual than Blue Mass, It Is mild and md
slightest degree injure the system: 1t does not
sicken or give pain; neither does 1t weaken the
patient. nor leave. the system cons!ipated, as do
most other medicines.
"a @,~, Idvor Complaint, Dys-
nc cures pcpsin, Bilious Fever,
Headache, Sick Headache, Water-Brash,
Heartburn, sick Stomach, Jaundice,
Collie, Vertigo. Neuralgia, Pnipitation OF
the Heart, Female rceu.ariues aEd
Weakness, all Skin md Blood Diseases,
Worms, Fever and AEuc, aod Consttpa-
ton OF the Bowels.
In small doses 1t is also q sure cure for
Chronic DinrrhGn.
Taken two or threc times q dny, 1t pre-
vents Yellow Fever, Diphtherin, Scarlet
Fever, Cholera, and SMALLPOX.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-27
THE
CHARLESTON WEEKLY NEWS
THE

OONTAINS Live Editorials the latest
v kilograms, carefully selected Mail
News, besides the following specialtics !:
Prize Stories, Chess Column, an Agricul-
tural Department, record Of Marriages and
Deaths. The Weekly Ners gives more for
the money than any other Southern Week
ly. See the prices:
Single Subscriptions, per Annum.....$ . 90
Five Subscriptions at 81 75.."....".". s IS
Ten Subscriptions at 81 50............ Is 90
Twenty Subscriptions at 81 25...."... IS 90
Fifty Subscriptions at Sl....... .......". 10 90
The Weekly Nc,cs will be sent to yearly
subscribers to the Daily Edition Of the Ne0s
and Courier for 81.
The Weekly Ncws will be sent for one year
to six months subscribers to the Daily
Edition of the Nc,ps and Courier for 81 so.
The Weekly Ncws will be sent to yearly
subscribers to the Tri-Weckly Edition Of the
Nelrs aud Courier for 81 so.
No reductions will be made in the price to
subscribers of the Ncws and Courier except
as above.
Remember! The Weekly Nc,rs contains all
the Latest News, selected from the Nc,us and
Courier besides other specialties which do
not appear in the Daily at all, any one of
which alone is worth the price Of subscrip-
ton, and the subscriber really gets FIRsT-
CLASS WEEKLY PAPER BESIDES PoR NOTHING.
RIORDAN & DAWSON,
Charleston. S. C..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-27

THOMAS DoDAAEAD. ecu. SUIT
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-27

Leave Charleston 7:a0 nj and $50
Arrive ut III and TBS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-27

BOR 1UEUoTL
Sunday morning c5ceptod.)
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-02-27
TUN CUI.UADl4.
SUNDAY morning excepted.

Leave Cha rleston at..........s:l5 III and 7.3o p
Arrive at Augusta. IN and 6:55
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-22

These are the interests that will suffer. The
victims are our own fellow-eitizens, and the
crippled interests are thoseof our own State
and city. we appeal to the delegates OF the
people to view the work they have In hand
from all standpoints before they consummate
1t. We appeal to them to consider that the
Limitation Of taxation, at this time, tofive mills
means virtual Reputation. We appeal TO
them to bear Ia mind that the debt 10 held
neither By the robbers 81 the State nor by Its
enemies: that six millions Of 1t are owned by
their fellow-ciizens, and that nearly all OF
1t is In the hands Of men who Invested In It
trusting in the pledges and faith Of our own
government. When the delegates who form
this Convention have considered all these
facts, let them further consider whether JUS
tice, honor and the public good will BE-
best advanced by needing the popular clamor
and involving the State In years Of angry
controyersy-to say nothing Of the destruc-
ton Of SO much weather by boldly
facing the tempest, dealing justly by all par
ties and tranquilizing the State. A little
brief popularity may be won by the former
course, but when the popular fury has sub
sided and men begin to see the effect OF the
unwise and Incorporate work that popularity
will be swept away.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-22

The walking match at Agricultural Hall,
London, which was brought to a close last
night, was won by the American, Weston,
who made the unprecedented score of $50
miles In six days. Weston has been before the
public so long, and has been beaten SO often,
that he has come to be regarded as nuisance
and fraud. His latest performance ribs
him Of the latter imputation, at least. He
started into the race with the odds all against
him and his name the lowest In the betting
books. From the start he developed speed
that was not supposed to be In him and main
tanned it until the finish, setting at fault all
calculations and completely overthrowing the
sagacity OF the book makers. He has gone at
bound from low place to the head of pedes-
triaHism. Now, since Weston has found that
he has the best legs In the universe, let him
cease to be nuisance by giving them and the
public rest
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-22

COWS! cows! cows!
We have just received lot of very superior
MILCH cows AND sPRINGERs.
which will be sold at the lowest market rate.
They can be seen at our stables. corner Drv
AIDES and Delord streets
je22 st HANCOCK b WANG
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-22
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT. SUNDAY, JUNE o. 1879.

ments more In our homes. Perhaps, II we
did 30, when our boys grow up and start out
on the perilous path, we should not 90 often
grieve because they do not find home and the
companionship of their parents and brothers
and sisters SO alluring as the billiard rooms
and the beer saloons, and the questionable
associations they supply.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-22
SUITS: SUITS
ii LADIES' WASH SUITS.

eI LADIES' WASH SUITS. IlySs
Ell Our special styles In
- lColOred Linen Lawn Suits.
III White Victoria Lawn Suits, H.
Al White French Lawn SuitMss;
"a Ladies' Gray Linen Suits at 81.
Ladies' Gray Linen Suits at u 80. ~
~ Ladies' Gray Linen Suits. formefilI
"a Is3, reduced to $2
Ladies' Gray Linen Suits. formerlye7
= ls4, reduced to So. r.
= Ladies' Gray Linen Suits. formerly
- l$6, reduced to "a. r.
Ladies' Percales Suits.
Children's Gray Linen Suits from 81 MP. sas
Children's White Lace Suits In very 6lan1
styles.
All-linen Busters at 81 25.
Travelling listers from So up.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-22
DRY GOODS
DANZIGER's.
Every Lady in New orlean.I

J - ANVW 0Il0AnSf
Ought at least once week to visit every dan...
ment ~ our establishment: at all events. fhnss.e
OF obtaining reliable article ut the yeru Iasee
possible price should feel it duty to exsrnsnAs
what we. ofTer before purchasing eisewharo1 80
CONTINUATION OF OUR GREAT SALE
Bargains Absolutely Startling
IMMENSE REDUCTIONS N
DRESS GOODS
CLOSING OUT.
25oo yards Linen Lace Bourette drenaa,na. III
10c. formerly SOC. 4ee ~
5000 yards Linen Dress Goods at only 1oc. ~.
mery Csc. -. VT
formerly 30e. - ta ANsts
new cases Printed. Plaid and striped Il,
Bandana ainghams at only 15c. y 4aale1
10 cases Printed Linen Lawns at 30, 10 and Il,
ward. s'-u aD- ;
cases Figured Ginghams at only sc VIA a
SPECIAL BARGAINS m
8 cases Solid Gray Linen Lawns, formerlvao, Il {
90, ooo yards Printed 0allcoes. formerly Il !.
case left OF those Mourning and DARK Gu.
Goes at Sc. -
80 cases White Cottops at Sc and upwards
All Staple Goods, at New York prices, '
SRs VI bR R2 sF GfH RhY 4 a18Ra
The Only Genuine Bargains il New oreane
Dress or Bunting Dress. or Black es 1dMn
Dress. will go to sTTs''s ~ & Z
| DANZIGER'S.
The immense crowds we had In our estahl,.tS:
ment last week is sufficient to convince syesvs
one that We have the cheapest Dry Goods III !
town. . 80
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-22
Washington Avenue Drug Store
Corner Maxaxftle and washinxtan .fa.
NEW ORLEANa

NGW VlbIEANS,
Constantly receiving fresh supplies Of pure
Combs Of al kinds. Brushes, SOAPS. Perfnmery..
Toilet and Fancy. Articles. etc. Coral Tooth
Paste. recommended By all who use It as
very superior dennfrioe. II beauties the teeth
TO q flne nearl-like ornament and ravishina
beauty. Alkaline Bouquet Powder for beauti.
tying, softening and preserving the skim the
eruptfons, Customers. city and country viii
find our stock complete. comprising many ar
tlcles Impossible to enumerate here, and sold at
moderate prices, Prescriptions put uD sniah
and day. B. j. MAINEdRA, M. D.. !.
Druggist. Pharmaceutist and Practical Chemist
oe28 ado II e -
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-22
---
DIED..

BURKE-On Saturday afternoon. June 81
1873, suddenly. dlendy Burke, In his seventy
fifth year.
His friends and those Of the family are in
vited to attend the funeral, from the residence
OF his son, Carneal Burke. corner Of First and
Coliseum streets. This Sunday Afternoon, at 1
o'clock.
PALFRET-At the residence of his sister
New Iberia. La. on Wednesday. June IS, 1879.
Alfred Conrad Palfrey, aged forty years.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-22
Ladies' Underwear Manufact0

Ladies underwear MaluIdctQ1S
as Ladies' ghemises. formerly Soc.
duced to SOC. Al
- Ladies' Ohemises. formerly ESQ n
q duced to 400.
- Ladies' Skirts. formerly 45c. reduced
- Ito SOC.
= Ladies' sacaues. formerly 81. reduced
= to T5c.
E Ladies' Night Gowns. formerly d ia
reduced to 85e.
a Ladies' Embroid ered Skirts. iormeriyB
- III 25, reduced TO u. lsa
- Ladies' Embroid erpd Skirts, formeflJE2
- ISL 40, reduced to 81 ~. ~
Ladies' Embroidered Skirts. formerly|9
III 65, reduced to Il 25. T. t..
Ladies' Wide Embroidered GkirH.l@
q formerly 80. reduced to 81 so.
az ladies Handsome Princess ekiri1l1i
e formerly % so. reduced to $2 80.
Infant Robes. Corset Covers. etc.
Ladies' Morning Wrappers, f0rmerl1
= I$7 80, reduced to IS. stSa
~ Ladies' White Wrappers at IS. % and
5 SO.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-09-23
Advertising Rates:

One square. Il lines,l one week, VI w
Zach subsequent insertion for hve weeks, on
One square, two months. W
One ssfssre. three months. 90
One square. six months, w
f1ns ss,,are' one wear. 10 90
Nne eighth column. one month, w
S,ne s;vhtb column. three months, 10 90
One eighth column, six months, 10 w
One eighth column, one year, " w
One fourth column, one month, oo
One fourth column. three months, 10 00
One fourth column, SIX months, ~ 10
One fourth column, one year, 5O w
One half column, one month, ~ w
One half column, three months, ~ w
One half column, six months, 80 20
Ono half column. one year, on w
0ne column, one week. ~ w
One column. one month, 10 w
One column. three months. ~ 20
s1na column. six months. 45 90
V)na column one YEAR 80 90
ELeaal advertisements charged at the rate
of one dollar per square for first insertion, and
hfty cents for each subsequent insertion.
Administrators or Executors, Attachment
and Road Notices, $2 90.
Local Notices, per line, first insertion. l0
oents and five cents per line for each additional
week.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-09-23
The Courtship of Blanqui.

The courtship and marriage of M.
Blanqui, the French revolu ionist. are
said to have been very romantic. When
only l9he became tutor in an aristocratic
family living near Toulouse. He fell in
love with young lady also residing in
the chateau, bit she was wealthy aud he
did not venture to disclose his devotion.
For six years he renamed silent, when
at last she discovered his feeling and, re-
turning it, became his wife. Six years
afterwards she died. Blanqui still wears
mourning for her. In lS4S, at the Rad
ical club he presided over, he never took
off the black gloves he habitually wore.
These produced curious effect when he
used gestures to emphasize any remarks
he made in his somewhat shrill voice.
These gloves are ofsa peculiar make, and
come high up the wrist like those of q
lady. The reason for this singnlarity is
that the determined consprator still
wears on his wrist the bracelet Of her he
loved and still mourns
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-09-23

The cables linking Metz and Strss.
burg, the work ON which Moltke has
been so long engaged, are completed
They both pass through Mesz, diverg-
ing thence side by side to Strasburs. 90
that the two greatest fortreeses in Eu-
rope, for which Germany NAV be said
to have fought the war Of 1870-l, are
now enabled to exchange instantaneous
communications, and are also placed 90.
rapport with the huge palace OF ruddy
stone on the Konigsplatz, where the nrst
Of living strategists sits in his cosy little
corner room directing the movements OF
the miehtiest military machine ever yet
invented and perfected by human inge.
nuity.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-09-23
NUMBER 80.

mind a proper application of the story.
Before he eonld resume, a tall, blea,.
eyed gambler, with fierce smoustachc.
arose and said y
"Taint me as would Try ter hreak up,
q meeting, or do anything sdisrelipiops,
M, sir; 4 am NOT lhatssorrof q it'zen.
But in all public iloo-doos tits pstlis-
mentary iuie for any hods as wants tosx
questions 10 rec up aud fte tifm off. Il
do not want ter fool away time q ques. :
doning the workings ofsreligioh; oh..
no. As long as u ia Kept in proper
bounds. and does not interfere with the
boys in their games, l do moi see as il
csn-do harm just want to az -ths.
honorable speaker il he has not give
himself dead away2 Does it stand ter
reason that a bloke would feed upon
corn husks when there was hash sfacto-
Ties in the camp 2 Would aaylsody hevl
refused him the price of square meal
il he had q struck them sor it2 Would
any Of the dealers that beat him out OF
his coin see him starve2 As remark
ed afore, / do not want to make any
dlsrespectabe breaks. but ! must say
that have got it put up that the speak,
er has been trying ter feed US on -cus-
sed thin tstfy, and no one but silly.
would take it in"
Bill glared upon tue speaker ana fairly
hissed: So is.i.i, a
"Do you mean 10 say that | am
liar2" ,-~sr
"Wal. you can take it Just as 'you
choose. Some folks would swallow is ia
that shape fe a'kl
Bill pulled his revolver, and in an In
slant the bright barrels Of numerous
weapons flashed in the air as the friends
of each party prepared for active duty.
The brevet preacher was the first to Ere.
and the rash douhter of spiritual truths
fell dead on the ground. Shot followed
shot in quick succession, aud when quiet
was again restored a score or more OF
desd and wounded men were carried
from the tent. Having secured sttention,
Bill said :: - aia z 7ssa
Further proceedingsis adjourned foe
the day. You will receive tue doxolo-
gy."
The audience arose. -
"May grace, mercy and peace be with
you, now and forever, amen; and want
it distinctly understood that l sm going
to maintain proper respect for the
Gospel, if l have ter croak every dirty
son-of-a-gun Of sinner In the mipes.
Meetin is out 'Aii -
The crowd filed from the tent as cool
ly as if nothing extraordinary had oc.
Cured, and as / gained the sidewalk I
heard man remark: ssi osw
u"Bill has got the sand to make bang-
up preacher, and / would not wonder
il be made big mark iu the world yet."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-09-23
OhiO's Greatness.

Ohio is a great State-great CONNER
cially as well as in respect to its manu-
fsctures, and, of course, politically great.
It has a lake and river frontier Of 666
miles. Its area of nearly 10000 square
miles includes 25, pol ,734 acres of taxa
BILE lands, valued at S709, 9,223,6S5. In
Guiding the value Of real estate in towns,
cities and villages, and the value of chat
tel property the mere surface value Of
last year was reckoned at 81, ,552, SIT ,504.
on which the State tax alone amounted
to some s., 100000. The su5terrarean
products include the following:
Coal mined annually (tons), 100000
Iron ore mined annually (tons) 100000
Salt (barrels), 100000
Petroleum (gallons), 100000
A few of the industrial interests Of
the State are shown by these figures:
Farms (valued), Sl,054, 1885, ,226
Farming implements and
machinery, 25.692,7S7
Farm products, 1913, 1868 9O7
Animals slaughtered and
sold, 4O495 325
In the value OF farm products OHIO
ranks below New York and Illinois; in
the value of slaughtered pork and cattle
below Illinois alone. The State stands
fourth in manufactures: i-t
Number Of manufacturing
establishments, 22,773
Hands employed, l32,2O2
Capital, Sl4l, 1923 964
Wages paid. 49,O66 4S5
Raw material used (value), 157,l3l $50
Annual product, 269,7l3.6I0
The last table (of manufacturing in
terests) is computed from the census OF
ten years ago. 1t is believed at the Of
fee of the Secretary of State in Coldm-
bus that the annual product Of maunfac-
lures had more than doubled in 1875
Since 1875 the State, its mines, its farms,
its manufactures, the interests of capital
and the interests of working people have
suffered considerably.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-09-23
In 1897 one of these panics occurred

In 1887 one of these panics occurred
In five or six years thereafter, indebted
ness being in great measure liquidated,
or wiped out by the bankrupt law OF
1S4l, business began to revive, and, as
a consequence, we had what. was called
resumption Of specie payments In
1857 we had another panic, and its his
tory would have been precisely that ol
the panic Of 1887 had not the civil war
occurred. In 1873 came the last panic,
and without any resumption act, five or
six years, as in former instances, would
have brought US back to revival of in
dustry and resumption Of specie pay
ments,. so-cslled.
IT understand one of the speeches
of the Secretary Of the Treasury, he ad.
mtg that the panic of 1873 made re
sg soa possible. II 80, where is the
me Of the resumption act which was
nov .assed until January IA, 1875. ]
agree that resumption necessarily follow
ed Che panic of 1873, just as it followed
the panic of 1887, without resumption
act, but it took five or six years to re-
sumo, just as it took the same time after
1887.
But another cause has largely contrib
uted to our so,called resumption, and
for this cause our Republican rulers car
certainly claim no credit. Owing to
bountifuI crops in America and shorI
crops in Europe for three years, the bal.
ance of trade, instead of being against
us, has been largely in our favor; until
at length, gold is being shipped, in large
amounts, to this country to pay fol
bread.
Another cause that has facilitated the
equalization of paper and coin, was the
Democratic measure of remonetizine
silver, which President Hayes vetoed
but which we passed over his veto
Still another, was the Democratic bill
that put an end to the destruction of the
greenhack For without the greenbach
in existence, neither Secretary Sherman
nor the National banks would have the
audacity to pretend that they coult
maintain actual specie payments. In 6
word, my friends, the claim of the Rad
ical leaders to your support on thu
ground that they have brought abou,
prosperity to the country by resump.
tion of specie payments. is bold pre-
tense, without any foundation in fact
and that can deceive none but those who
are ignorant or those who wish to bt
deceived.
In conclusion upon this subject, lei
me say, that they who charge US with {
purpose 10 undo what has been done
and to plunge the country into wild
career of imitation, do US the greatest in
justice. However much we deplore The
suffering that has been caused by Radi
cal measures, and especially by the con
traction Of the currency, we have nc
purpose to embark upon career of wilj
and senseless SPECULATION. There never
was spla,fnrm adopted by q politica
party in America that insisted so strong
ly upon a stable currency as does tht
platform of the Ohio Democracy. Tt
that platform we can safely point for {
complete retutaiion of the false accusa
tions of our enemies.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-09-23

Rev. M. Pogson, OF Bridgeport, is the
father of boy who will probably dis
tinguish himself The evening before
the last circus in that city the reverend
gentleman was talking to his son about
the beauty of Heaven, when the child
suddenly observed, "Papa, let's drop
Heaven and talk circus" Heaven was
dropped.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-09-23
The Yard Stick Won't do for o
Horse.
From the Philadelphia chroniols,Hssald.] ]

from the Phlladelphia Chronicle, Hefald.l
"Calico Charley. is what the Cincin.
natl Enquirer. calls the republican, candi-
date for governor of Ohio. His s'name's
agin' hin" and he'll hardly be able 70
ride into Columbus on yard stick while
General Ewing prances in on q war
horse. and General Rice comes s,ump-
ing along on one leg