davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-11-22

At Ching-men-chow, near Ichang, China, there
is a coal district of rs square miles, which has 10
beds, one of which, only 100 feet below the sur
face, is estimated TO contain ! 200 900 tons.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-11-22

A beet sugar factory in Bangor has 100 en-
ployees and uses 200 tons of beets a day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-11-22

OAKUM,
Unfit BALES OF BEST NAVY X
d DIS 70 For Sale BY BoLLEs & co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-27
Township Singing Association.

The friends of vocal music in Belton
township met at Shady Grove Church on
the 18th and 10th inst. for the purpose OF
organizing Singing Association.
The meeting was called to order by B. L.
Johnson, on whose motion l.. w. Kay was
called to the Chair and ]. NJ. Cox requested
to act as Secretary.
After the object of the meeting was ex-
planned, representatives from the following
Churches and Sunday-Schools were en-
rolled: Shady Grove, Belton, Cedar Grove,
Big Creek, and Toney Creek Sunday-SchOol.
The following permanent officers were
elected: B. D. Dean, President; 3. l..
Johnson, Vice President; ]. NJ. Cox, Secrc'
tary.
The singing was led by B. L. Johnson,
R. NJ. Poor, Z. T. Tollison, NJ. A. Mahaf-
fey and J. F. Rogers, of the Association,
with s. ]. Dalton and L. W. Kay, of the
Greenville County Singing Convention, and
NJ. L. Lattimer, of the Honca Path Singing
Association.
A constitution and bylaws were offered
and unanimously adopted. The Associa-
ton will hold its meetings three times in
each year-on Saturday before the tNSd
Sundays in March, August and November
On motion, the Secretary was requested
to furnish condensed report of this meet,
ing to the Anderson INTELLIGENcER, with
the request that it be published in its
columns.
After passing resolutions of thanks tc
Bolton Sunday-School for use of their
organ, to Miss Lou Stone for performing on
same, and to Professors Kay and Dalton fol
assistance in organizing the Association, il
adjourned to meet at Bolton on Saturday
before the third Sunday in March, 1880.
B. D. DEAN, President.
]. NJ. Cox. Secretary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-27

THE MINING OUTLooK.-At present
there is much to encourage the outlook
for the development Of gold mines in this
immediate section Of the, State, in that
inducements are iioW held out for open
ing up sulphuret or what is commonly
known as the refractory ores, which
have not been offered hitherto. 1t has
already been mentioned that Mr.. S. Nc
Andrews, of the IcAndrews Smelling
Works, in New Jersey, had come to the
city for the purpose of contracting for the
purchase of these ores, delivered Mt the
railroad stations, offering to pay for them
at a rate which will justify extensive
preparations for getting them out. Mr..
C. Z. Robson, Vice President of the New
York and North Carolina Smelling Works
Company, organized in New York with
the special view of locating works in
Charlotte, has also been in the city sew
eral days looking around for site for
the. location Of these works. He has Wis
tied several localities recommended to
him as suitable for his purposes, but has
not yet selected any. He has assured our
citizens that his company are sincere in
their determination to erect smelling
works and consider Charlotte the most
eligible point for their operations.-Char-
lotte Observer
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-27
Special Premiums.

Special Premiums.
A premium Of S. in gold has been award.
Alexander of Greers Station, for the best
Turnip Crop from their seeds. Their pre-
MUM list for 1880 will be for
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-27
for Consideration at the Far
ihefs Meeting on Saleday.

MIR. Eb1foR. As He arc informed our
people contemplate mass meeting in
the Court House next salesday to take
into consideration the condition of a
large class of our citizens who are in q
peculiar way effected by the recent de-
cision of the Supreme Court on the home
stead. This decision, as I'VE understand
1t, allows the exemption of personal
property enumerated in the constitution
of lS6S, to wit: "Household furniture,
beds and bedding, family library, arms,
carts, wagons, farming implements,
tools, neat cattle, work animals, swine,
goats and sheep, not to exceed in value
the aggregate sum of five hundred dol
lars7 and in addition thereto all necessary
wearing apparel, &c," where the party
real estate not to exceed the value of one
thousand dollars. Tho yearly product of
said homestead is also exempted, except
for obligation contracted i'll the produc-
ton Of the satde.
The personal exemption above stated
is not allowed to persons not owning
homestead in real estate, thus denying to
that class of citizens, the poor and help
less, that protection that the constitution
intended to confer. 1t Is a cause of Sc
rious complaint, and must BE remedied.
Our titisehs, high and low, rich and poor,
rtiust stand upon terms of equality be-
fore the law. If the constitution is prop
erly construed they are not equal, if i'm
properly construed it is just as fatal, for
that which is supreme is supposed not to
be able to err. With God this is true,
but how is it with the Supreme Court of
the StateS Twill not comment upon it.
BY reference to the INTELLIGENCER of
May 10, 1877, over the signature of ''M,"
you will find my opinion of Mr.. Hamp-
ton, who gave away, to large extent,
the victory of 1879, by giving to Willard
heads of learned trien, native born, and
Democrats. 1t is true that the Legisla-
ture elected, but is it not equally true
that Hampton commanded it. This was
the first blunder committed by the DEM
ocratic party, and the decision of the
homestead law is the last. But these
things are done, a large class of our peo-
pie injured, and the only object of your
meeting is to seek in some peaceable way
relief from the decision of the Supreme
Court. I hold that there are but three
ways that this can be done, and present
them for your consideration:
lst. The Legislature, now in session,
can give temporary relief by passing
stay law, staying all executions, &C.,
against the personal property enume-
rated in the constitution, upon the part
of such citizens in the State who do not
own real estate.
End. For the Supreme Court to review
supremely its decision on the homestead
law.
3rd. For the non-landowner and tenant
to get his landlord to deed him an half
acre, more or less, of land upon which
his cabin stands, which will, I take it,
protect under the decision. NJ.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-27

A SELECT STOCK OF
nvrRvrH2S@a @aSH BRAND NV; at Hard Time PRICES
Boots, Boots, Shoes Shoes, ALL AGE fE4Ras PRICES.
Shoes cannot be exceled and all we ask trial
Hats jeans Cassimeres Clothing Prints Dress Goods &C.
Of these have select line, down with the lowest prices
BAGG1NG and TIES BY all try these
GROCERIES this line will always keep the front It is useless
with which
than bt All ask and what think the interest OF eve
personal examination of Goods and
TOW Engines Best Oil Tanned Whang Leather Sc
lect Seed Oats hand
WE BUY COTTON COUNTRY PRODUCE.
AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY kinds including noted Tozer
and suitable machinery for
purposes that procured for sale reasonable terms
Free Show to All. The Wonder of all Wonders!
In of EOO USEFUL ARTICLES AT = CENTS EACH
Little young all buy, and rejoicing
AWAY Don't fail Five Cent Counter
We the undersigned constituting respectfully solicit
public generally with the confidence that
NJ. SULLIVAN
c. MATTISON.
Oct 30 1879 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-27
Our Agents.
]. NJ. Cox, Secretary.

The following gentlemen are authorized
agents for the INTELLIGENcER, and persons
indebted to US for subscription are requested
to make payment to either of them or to
ourselves:
James w. Poore, Bolton.
NJ r. Elgin, Honea Path.
DR.. l.. II. l.. Sloan, Pendleton-
H. Z. Sitton, Pendlcton Factory.
John NJ. Glenn, Equality.
A. w. Pickens, Piercetown.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-27
ATTENTION, STOVE BUYERS!

Oct 1G, 1879
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-27

WoMAN's BEST FRIEND.-Ample testimo-
malls from every section of the country
shows that Bradfeld's Female Regulator is
as it claims to be, "Woman's best friend"
Many suffering females have tried it, and
have been cured, and bear witness to its
merits in sound constitutions and rosy
cheeks. It's record is before the public.
Don't fail to try it if you are suffering from
any of the complaints peculiar to the sex.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-11-27

Anderson Market Reports.
The prices current for the following arti-
cles in this market are:
Cotton-middling, 11sc-irm.
Corn-90.
Peas-75.
Flour-$7.50 to $500.
Meat-C. R. sides to u, L. G. sides 6l to
I, shoulders 5.
Lard-10c.
Molasses-N. o. 40c to 75c.
Cuba Molasscs- to 40c.
Meal-95 to S100. :.a
Sugar-7lc to lie.
Coffee-14c to 20c.
Bagging-11 to 121.
Ties-S1.90 to $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-30

F-Who would have thought that little
Rhode Island could have developed q great
long distance walker?
~ Kentucky is excited over the trot to take
Place at Louisville, July 10, between $3.50 and
Tr1nket.
sF-Two little negro boys at Paris. Ky. were
given pistol by their mother, who told them
10 go out and amuse themselves. They did, and
one was killed.
tE-A mob tied man to post at Scion. O
ana used him as target to throw eggs at Each
Fit 10 the face was rewarded with drink of
whisky.
tB-It is asserted that the women in Siberia
comprise only Is or 20 per cent of the popula-
ZION, and that dreadful state OF generalization
is the result.
sF Latest advfces from Sitting Bull are not
INDICATIVE OF peace He and his people are hun
giy and DO not find enough to eat in Canada
~. Y. Herald.
U-"What do we owe woman?--TR ockland
Courier. You PROBABLY owe her about seventy
i've cents for your last weeks washing. 10 saw
the least.-(E t'nira Telegram.
H-Coates, OF the New York Express. Is giving
tie Old maids ''taffy." He is telling them TO
have courage that Naomi was not married until
she was sos years old Goirando Enterprise
"a At Clarksburg Ont, last week, two chill
dIen, aged II and years: sons OF Alfred Stou-
tenburg, took shelter under tree from pass
stantly killed.
eB When Mrs. E. Heath. OF sherman. Maine,
was born the house took fire; at the time OF her
Sunday at the birth OF her first son the house
again took fire.
u dentist and druggist are neighbors In
GIeenburg, Ind. The druggist started for
church, and In front of the dentists house en-.
e COZ h the dentist who placed pistol at
KNEES, In the presence OF crowd, and apollo
glze Tor an insulting remark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-30
PROPOSALS FOB BROKEN STONE. PEBBLES
il AND
DROFosALs FOR MAIL BAG TAGS.
Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT,

POST OFFICE IMPAIRMENT,
WAsHINGToN. June IA, 1879 !
Sealed Proposals will be received at this Depart
nn sp or BE PAY cd
WOODEN TAGS in such aasntities and at such
sns
tity Of kuch Tags to be furnished being five hun.
ea q sa
klDds-narrow and wide.
VII be 4eSn III are 70 Be Suitably
hard wood, seasoned, and OF light color IN rectan-
and naf ineh thick thick. and having Slot ve BY
nnesi1teeLths Of an inch1 through Il s at point
ed and sighty indented thereon. in suitably large
letters the name Of such post ONCE snd Stale OF o.
and also such number in suitably large hsHrss,
when ,eeded a. Iosy be spesed n n sso baSs
printed thereon in smaller letters, ZOE ts
return to such office a. viii be specineo III SUCH
The printed side Of each tag is to have smooth 1SIa
surface The wide tags are 10 De 20 yst he
two inches instead Of one and the pr M ~
lar9er letters AZ will be required and particularly
speclned IN the schedules, for nas sent 10 Iofeeh
Samples Of the tags hereby advertised for can be
obtalned On apPicat by letter to the Second As'
posais to which bidders must aso conform in submit
ting bios under this advertisement.
this aspart emit IL city Of washington tied il
bundles OF fifty Of each inscription. and at the risk
spected and found 70 conform to the samples and
! The orders OF the department before they Will De
accepted and paid for Payments will be made after
the delivery inspection and acceptance Of each lot
/ ordered
Every proposal must specify. Internationally, the
| price of each tag offered to be furnished
| The proposals received wi be opened read and
verified in this Department ct noon on the twenty
first day Ct July 1879. and decision thereon viii
ter General the right % reject ell the bids
ceived, IL in his the interests the service
may require it The accepted bidder must enter
he e1 d Ssnsr De boana IN the penalty OF
OF the contract; and for failure the part of the
contIac to comply with the contract he and his
sur.tee hal be liable for the forfeiture OF the fall
sum Of four thousand dollars. as hquidated dam
to be sued for in the Of the United States
in an action for debt in any court having jurseic
ton tbs reof. This contract and obligation must be
duly signed and executed within ten days after the
receipt thereof from this Department
| Every proposal must be accompanied with bond
in the penalty OF thousand dollars executed by
! the bidder and two sureIies, (cerufed to be sufi
cient by the postmaster where they reside) coudi
| tor led for the bidders entering into contract az
hereinbefore <cihed, In case his proposal be 90
| cepted by the Postmaster General Every proposal
| should be inclosed in . sealed envelopes endorsed
Proposals for Mail Bag Tags" ami be addressed q
the q eGond Assistant Postmaster General. Wash
] jtl6-iaw4W d. n KEY. Postmaster General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-30
TRUsTEES' SALE OF TWO TWO-sTORY BRICK
L DWELLINGS, Nos. 9O6 AND 908 TWENTY
SIXTH STREET NORtHWESr
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctiopeer.


gE PEo sAIE II On WaTRk
G2ss HApk3 o. tMEFoY lqu1 *
T THTh kHbfNs6N sko rAnhf WORKED BY
2O!I Februa ", 1875. and duly recorded in 40
NC g. M ST t sna
ether deed of trust dated on the 9th August.
sPa recorded s%oRs said .nd records
msntionea Of trust there Is due the sa sum of
$4,000, with Interest thereon at the rata Of ten 1O)
BY said rss mentioned deed Of rust the sub.
scr,bers VIII cell At public auction. to the
TUESDAY. the 9th day Of July. 1879. At O'clock
p. M. certain real and personal estate in George.
town. in taid DISTRICT and described follows; An
in Peters Square," beginning for the same e the
southwest corner OF said Lot n. on water street"
more or less. and extending back Of the width Of
said front and northwardly 123 feet to an alley.
with the improvements, rights and appurtenanoes
ments, machinery and other personality used by
the Rrantors in said first recfed deed Of trust in
their busnees as constructed upon said
with said coed secured.
Terms of sale: For the personal estate cash, as
ments. rights and sppurtenanoss 81 and intsr
Get from March 1st 1878 at the rate Of ten u0)
centrum Per snnum, with the expenses Of sale and
give two Is notes. payable respectively. sI Ss and
twelve Q2 months after sale, with interest at six co
Pc. n, from the day o rs sale and
sold. 600 to be deposited at the time Of sale All
oonVeyaaeing at purchasers cost. If the terms Of
raie resale viii be had at cost and risk Of default.
Ing purchaser.
& HEREAs M. nArrHzws.' Trustees.
jt2EdEds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-30

WHAT the valedctory Said-Kind teachers,
ever shall we look back TO the happy days,
when under your patient and loving pilotage
We climbed the hill OF knowledge: ever shall we
hold the recollection OF your self sacrificing de-
y0tion among our hottest remembrances And
classmates, though the links are at last broken
that have so long united us In their tender
chaln, yet are we still permitted In memory's
Forge 70 reweld the scattered fragments, and
i've once again In fancy the happiest existence
that has been ours, and which we prize more
more.
What the yaledctorian Thought-Thank the
LORD, 1 shall soon see the last OF old SMITH
ne never was ut for a teacher, any way, the
cross Old bear, And then he shows partially
80. never could see what he finds In Sal Steb-
pins SO attractive. No matter what she does,
he gooo as pie to her. guess I'd have TO take
!. |. 4 should come 70 school with lessons no
better than hers. And Miss Jonesl HIM.. the
old maid! She's just hateful And Miss Brown.
100. What dowdy she is. No wonder no.
pody' have her. Thank heaven! I'm free OF
them all, now i don't believe Ia sneak TO
one OF them IL / should meet them
on the street. Let's see-I must cut that
Periwinkle girl right away. / don't want
TO be logged round by her any longer,
and, what's more. won't. shall have TO keep
on good terms with Steve showers sister,
though do hate her so: for Steve's got a Jolly
team, and he always dresses nobby, and all the
girls envy me and Steve when we 60 riding
long. And I'm going 10 give sal SfebbIns a
piece OF my mind. and then goodbye TO her,
the mink! Well, I'm glad It's all over; never
want TO think OF school again or see a school
book. What life have led to be sure. But
shail go into society now, thank fortune,
where belong,-tB Boston Transcript.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-30
2 H. WARNER, Real Estate Auctioneer.


PUBLIC SALE OF PROPERTY TO CLOSE AN
lSTATE, ON STREET, BETWEEN SEC
OND AND THIRD STkEETS NORTH
WEST; p STREET, BETWEEN FIRST AND
stCOND NORTHWEST; CORNER THIRD
STREET AND INDIANA AVENUE, AND
ON NORTH CAPITOL, BETWEEN AND G
STREETS NORTHWEST.
We will sell on the premises. on TUESDAY, AA
July 8. 1879. at O'Clock, pa IT lot q square 572
fl oIting 80 feet inches on Sd street north -
avenue; and at 5K O'Clock part lot aud lot 6,
square $40, fronting As feet inches on I'd street.
square 57s fronting 50 feet III inches on street
square 6S5 fronting 81 test inches on North Capt.
tol street, between d and O. Good titles in each
tioneer.
7. rms easy and will be lmade known at The SALE
41C0deposit. Terns to be complied with in seven
days after the sale. Oonveyancing at purchasers
cost.
at the Office Of B. H. Warner.
w. j. ACKER,) Trustees est OF
g. n. AOKER,} Nicholas Acker,
je28d&ds I'D. AOKEY. } deceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-30

OF THE SUCCESSFUL PEDESTRIAN, E. P. Weston,
the Rev. j. c. Fletcher, Of Indianapolis, says
that when child Weston was the cleanest,
sweetest little blonde boy that he ever knew.
He always had his Sunday school lesson per-
fectly, and was well trained at home, In Proyi-
added Mr.. Fletcher, Edwin Payson Weston
was the most uneasy bright boy ever saw.
There was no keeping him stu. His father was
man restless In brain. and finally died insane.
The mother OF E. P. w. was woman of intel.
lectual parts, and at her husbands DEATH tn
order to support the family, she wrote a number
OF interesting books for children. These were
printed, and then, instead of being published
were hawked about Providence and elsewhere
in the state OF Rhode Island by Edward Payson
who walked from house to house all over the
state, and thus early acquired the habit OF
walking"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-30
DIED.


BULKLEY. At 10 M, Monday June 3oth, 1879
Bulkley.
Notice Of funeral in to-morrow's Post
FURIONG On Monday. June 30.h. 1879, ct
am, EARGARHT FURLoNG, in the sixty third year
of her age, after Q short illness.
Funeral win take place from her late residence,
No. sos 18th street, on Wednesday, July the ID aS
10 am, and proceed to St Matthew's Church. where
requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of
her soul. Relatives and friends Of the family ara
respectfully invited to attend Of
REARDEN. Suddenly, on the morning Of June
3Ots, 1873, at half past twelve O'Clock. MICHAEL.
kEAEDiN, In the esghtieth year OF his age
Relatives and friends respectfully invited TO
atte nd bis funeral. "wednesday afternoon, ct half
paeI two O'Clock, from NcKendree Chapel, Maesa.
chu etts avenue, between 9th and 10th streets 2ts
o WAHLY On Saturday. the 18th Of June. 1879. 1t
$50 pm, MARY, eldest daughter of Henry and
Aagsle 4, Mahiy, aged eight years. nine months.
Funeral from Mt Zion NJ T. Church, corner 18th
and B northwest, on Tuesday, July 1st ct 4 pm.
Friends Of the family invited
WksT.. At Ass O'Clock pm, June 50. 1879. ct
bis parents reeidnce, No. GO 9r.en street. George
town. CHARLES FLETCHER, infant son of Wm- A.
and Minnie N. Weet, aged seven weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-30
THE EVENING STAR,
CONGRESSIONAL.

Conclusion Of SATURDAYS Prooeedlaos.
THE AARsHALs BILL PASSED BY THE SENATE.
~, SENATEMAster our report closed, debate on
MI. Logan entered his protest against the
bill. Under it the President was prevented
from executing what the constitution said shall
'be the supreme law OF the land" The logical
result OF this bill would be that the people
would learn to obey only the laws that pleased
them and to disobey all Others. The country
would thus become MexicaniZed.
The bill was then passed by 25 to Is. In all
the votes, which were strictly on party lines, II
was necessary for several Senators to break
their pairs In order to make quorum.
SOUTHERN MEMBERS DENYING THE STATEMENTS
ABOUT BARGAIN.
HOUSE.-After our report closed
MT. Atkins reported bill amending the last
sundry civil act so as to authorize the superln-
oenaent OF geological surveys to extend his ex-
The bill was passed by 92 to 81
Mr. Herbert, rising to a question of personal
privilege, Ie1erred to statement In the WASH
ington correspondence Of the Cincinnati Enqui-
rer, that bargain had been entered into be-
tween certain southern democrats and the re-
puDncan members OF the House, to the effect
tnat the PRESIDENT might have all the approprf-
atoms he wanted II the southern democrats
could get the test oath repealed His name had
Deen mentioned In connec: ion with that bargain,
and he desired to say that, so far as he was con-
cerned, the statement was simple. unvarnish-
ed 1alsehood, and the Information, IL the cor
respondent received any, was also absolutely
IaIoe. Nj: OlOSOn, whose name had also been
mentioned in connection with the alleged bar
gain, also denounced the statement as absolute.
ly and unqualifedly false
MI. Wilson reported back the resolution au-
tnOrlZlng the President to appoint one or more
commissioners, at a salary OF $1,000 each, to
take steps with view Of entering into further
treaty with Mexico. Passed by 70 to 66.
The Speaker, at O'Clock, signed the last OF
the appropriation bills {that for marshals' fees)
and Ii was sent to the Senate to be signed.
Intellectual efforts were made to take action
h(a tn 70 foCfn
holic liquor traffic and on other measures, and
the House adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-30
BANKERS.

CAfETY FIRST, SUCCESS SECONDS to
- $500 Invested in tudicious stock operations
under THIS Inle secures short eontrafs prompt pay
fator giving all the information sent free sppl.
cation to ID: p. HERRICK b CO., Bankers and
Brokers, IS New st. New York. je2eotjy9
A MKMBkR OF TIN 0TOCK IXOHAN0l Vm
"A execute orders for the purchase or sale Of 6toc1
3ondg ana God on moderate mArg1nA Oomm1e
q respondhle parties only. Oofrespondence sole
Id 6enry Merriam. Aesn6er Am: 0tn1n1 and
u. Manyan. 1sa.. Rrsaidsnt IaNonA Trua %.
HoV York. jAn1-6