davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-12-03
DR.. ]. C. AVER 6 CO., Lowell, Mass,
LEGAL NOTICES.
Publication Nnfice

The state of Kansas. Lyon county. in the dis.
trict court of said county
Chester q MickIe. a minor. by J. jay Buck.
guardian. plaintiff VS.. FrederIck MfckIe
Cora Belle Mickle. Jennie Mickie and Net,
tie Traylor, defendants
The above named defendant, Frederick
Mickle, will take notice that he has been sued
by the above named PLAINTIFF; that has petit
ton Is fled in the above named court: that
the title OF the action and parties thereto are
as In above title: that tho defendant, Frcd-
effck Mtckle, must answer said petition on
or before the 9th day Of January, A. u. 1881,
q Judgment rendered aecordir gIy Quieting
plaintiffs title TO the north half of the north
east quarter OF section II, township IL, range
all claim of the defendant, Frederick Mickle
as heir at law of VIM II. Afickle, deceased
and FOR such other and further relief as may
be right, and for costs
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-12-03

Those who thought the Adams express
agent VAS leading n jack rabbit through
the street this morning were slightly
mistaken The animal was a Mexican
boro. consigned Ia Laura o. Smith, OF
Ottawa
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-12-03
Publication Notice

Nelson Nordgreen win take notice that he
has been sued in the district cosrf of leon
county, ansas, by j. j. Wright. plaintiff;
nat tue petition OF said plaintiff Is on lie In
ing Judgment against said \ Sonisreen, de-
icnoant. Tor the sum of $z300 on account, for
medicines and medical Attendance; that lot
80 iiV on SeoSho street. in the city Of En-
PofiS- Lyon county. Kansas. has been at
tached In said action Said N Nordgreen
must answer said petition on or before the
drst day OF January, 1881. or the same viii be
taken as true, and Judgment rendered agaiRet
said defendant for said sim of 3s3 0G and
costs; that said lot will be ordered 20 be told
according to Law, and the proceeds applied TO
the payment of said Judgment
GUENfSGIlhM q MCCARTHY
warts Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-12-03
aRouSD TOWN.

EpiZoOtic IS on the decline
The dinner given on Thanksgiving day
by the ladies Of the Christian church was
excellent, and melted about eighty dollars.
A large party Of skaters were on the
Ice Thursday, cutting all sorts of figures
for which this delightful pasiime is so
admirably adapted. A few bruises and
two or three "break througis" mark all
the disasters that have come TO our
knowledge.
The net earnings of the musical and
dramatic entertainment given on Thurs
day evening amount TO about ninety
dollars, and VIC understand there issome
talk of repeating the drama in the near
future, with change in the musical par
of the program. Many who heard il
would no doubt go again, and those who
did not would be glad o. another op
portunity.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-12-03

as JOYFUL News for Boys and Girls -
ID Tcung and oldtl A NEW IN
=. = 5yENT10N JUS patented fog them,
, for HoC1s use
Fret and Scroll SEEinR Turning
Boring Drilling, Grinding Polishing
Screw Cutting. Pries IS 70 go =
Send cents for 100 pagea
EPHRAIA BROWN, Lowell, lrass
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-12-03

The oyster supper Ut Central school
house last Wednesday evening was, we
learn, u financial success
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-12-03

Use Leis' Dandeiion Tonic, the great
blood and liver purifier and life giving
principle, n preventative of chilIs and
ague, and a sure cure for dyspepsia
Price 81 per bottle. For sale by all
druggists
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-12-03
THE BEEF QUESTION.

An Attempt TO BIackmail Mr.. Henning.
In the last issue of the EmpOria Led
ged there appeared an affidavit signed by
one Chas. r. Medaris, wherein It is stated
that purchased of N. Lockerman cattle
with running sores, big jaw, ETC., and
that.the cattle were driven by the afiiant
from the ranch Of John Stotler. Now,
as it is quite possible that some of the
people who have read that affidavit are
unacquainied with the character of
Charles r. Medaris, / deem It proper
thing for me to submit the following
affidavit by man of good reputation,
one who has not been tried for murder
and not by one who. sif justice had
her due, would be where affida-
Wits .availeth naught, and where
the wicked sigh for summer clothes:
a STATE OF KANSAS, ss
COUNTY OF LYON.
John St0tler being duly sworn deposes
aud says that he has read the affidavit
made by Chas. r. Medaris in relation to
cattle sold by n Lockerman to Henning.
That said affidavit is false in every par
ticuiar. ! had charge of said cattle dur
ing the summer and within one week of
the time that Henning bought them from
Lockerman, and they had no running
sores or disease that would unfit them
for beef. They were fat and perfectly
healthy. JOHN SToTLER.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this Goth day of November 4. D. 1880.
JOHN w. LYNN, Notary Public.
c. r. Medarls attempted, on several
occasions, to levy blackmail on me. He
first demanded, as the price of his ST.
lence, that should pay him $S5. This
l refused. He repeatedly demanded
sums of money from me, threatening
each time to publish statements against
me if did not comply. He lowered his
price from time to time until he reached
the modest sum of glass of whisky
wherewith to battle his slippery neck.
l ordered him from my shop and he
left, swearing vengeance. make this
statement to show the object Medaris had
in view, also to repeat what 1 said be-
fore, that have never bought or sold
any diseased cattle, and that 1 pay no
hush money to blackmailers
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-12-03

II is said that among the ministers of
the church of Scotland there are many
converted Jews
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-12-03

The Methodist knows of only eight
black sheep among the $4,000 Methodist
pastors in the United States.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-12-03
CHE Gmporia Ntws.

Wild geese arc more plentiful than
common this year.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-12-03
MAN. WOMAN OR CHILD.

convinced that ft i honest. reliable effective
end just chat yoRr feeble and exhausted body
requires Thousands are daily adding their
testimony 10 the wonderful curative powers
OF this great remedy " no are being restored
to perfect health after All other Treatments
and remedies have failed. asa your druggist
Tor IT. and accept no fassikafiOa substitute II
NJ has not got It send 20 Us ansi receive il by
return mail.
DESCRIPTIVE PRIcE List Regular pad.
y, special pae, for chronic. deep seated or
eases Of long st tnsiIns s.. ehistircn,s pad. for
wesfing $l-50 Our book. allow : Life Was
saved" e0ntaiRinS history OF this great
discovery, N allied free Write for it
DAY KIDNEY PAD CO
Toledo, Ohio
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-12-03

sease OF he EfdReys, DiGbefss. Dropsg GraucL
CstGrTh Of fhs BIddRer. IAa1iIifg 20 Resafa or
EsPel Ire Urine. Stone an the Bladder. High
coEored, ScaHty or Paf.fsI CViaatin1, Deposits.
Caste or .SArsds IA TIE Crime,
NERVOUS AND PHYSICAL DEBILITY.
and IN fact any disease OF these great organs,
whether contracted by over work strain. ex-
ceSsige drink or otherwise
{f supefsedes entirely the inconvenience
and troubles OF taking RanseosS aud poison
Gus internal medicines
ft Is worn exactly where needed next to
the body and immediately orer the kidneys.
IT is eSmfOrtabie 70 he psstieHt, safe. pleas
ant sDd reliable in it, effects, but pOaceEfat IA
its action.
y can he s:orn at all times. IN any eiima:c.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-12-03
ACTS DIRECTLY
al "Hn~ aHRAmR


Bladder and CriRaFy Organs by A3sorbi1g all
hunhors, every trace of disease. and forcing
into the system, through the pores of the skin.
nourishing and STRENGTHENING vegetable ton
les. giving it aeORderfllE notreT 10 cnrc at once
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-12-03

Married life reaches its acme of hap
piness when woman can cat crackers
IN bed without any complaint from her
husband
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-12-03

The "Salyatlon Arnnyn propose 70 adj
vance on France.
A colporteur. in Japan recently sold
over 600 bibles in one week.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-08

We notice that our watchful and able
Senators, General M. c. Butler and Gov.
Hampton, are opposing Wallace's con-
fir,nation as Marshal of South Carolina,
with prospects Of defeating ii. This
is gratifying to the law-abiding and or
der-loving people of the State, for COL
Wallace has appeared to use his position
with so much vindictive, bitter and par
tizan prejudice and partiality, that four
years more of his administration could
not be otherwise regarded than as pub
lie calamity. The rejection of Wallace
is not intended or expected to do any
more for the Democratic party than Sc
cure the appointment of an honest, fail
and upright Republican. Until Mr.
Hayes presents the name of such a man,
the Senate will do the country service
and itself credit, by rejecting the ap.
pointment. Gen. Butler and Gov. Hamp'
ton are two of the most discreet and in.
Auential members of the Senate, and
undertake no unnecessary fights, but
when opposition is expressed they simply
mean business.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-08
Masters Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
CoUNrY OF ANDERSON.

CoUNrI OF ANDERSON.
Tn the Court of Common Pleas.
D. R. Greer, Plaintiff, vs.. John F. Greer,
Samantha f. Autrey, ct al., Defendants
Compliant for Partition, dc.
DY virtue of all order to me directed By
ID his Honor Thomas Thomson, presi-
ding Judge of the 9th Judicial Circuit, in
the above stated case, will sell at Ander-
son G. H., S. c., at public sale, on SALE
DAY IN MAY next, the following proper.
ty, as the Real Estate Of Mary L.. Greer,
deceased:
LOT NO. /, containing nine and six-
tenths 70 6-10) acres, more or less, situate
in the Town of Honea Path, in Anderson
County, and adjoining lands of i. A. Hud.
gems, D. S. Mccullough and Lot No. OF
the Real Estate of said Mary L. Greer, decd
LOT NO. 2. containing eleven and one
half (111) acres, more or less situate in the
Town of Honea Path, in the County OF
Anderson, and adjoining lands of T. A.:
Hudgens, w. Dacus, and Lot No. OF
the Real Estate of said Mary L. Greer, de-
ceased and lying OH the Greenville s. Co.
lumbia Railroad.
LOT NO. 3, containing Ten and nine
tenths no 9-10) acres, more or less, ad-
adjoining Lot No. 2 of the Real Estate
of said Mrs. Mary L. Greer, deceased, and
lands of II. A. EIudgcns, and lying on the
Greenville and Columbia Railroad.
TERNs OF SALE-One-third cash, and the
remainder on O credit of twelve months,
with interest from day Of sale, and mort
gage OF the premises to secure the purchase
W. W. HUMPHREYS,
Master.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-08

The Ne,cs and Courier says of our nom
ination of Judge Wallace for Governor:
"He would make strong run undoubt-
edly, but does he want the nomination
We have been informed that he has posi-
lively declined to be candidate"
We are not authorized to answer the
question of our contemporary, but we
have heard that the Judge does not want
the nomination, and will not consent to
become candidate for the nomination.
These are exactly the reasons why ne
nominated him, and are the reasons why
we think him the strongest, the best and
the most available man for the Office of
Governor. We have cause to believe
that Judge Wallace will not decline if
nominated. He has never been an Office
seeker, and never will be, but he has
never refused to perform any duty i'm
posed upon him by his State, even if it
involve sacrifice. His name and fame
are so inseparably connected with the
redemption of South Carolina that be
cannot refuse the summons of his State
to lead to another victory in the cause
for which he has so successfully striven.
His nomination would give more life and
enthusiasm than any other man in South
Carolina. Let US in fact seek the man
for Governor this year. The people up
this way want Judge Wallace, and we
believe be will be nominated.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-08

men in the country that would ALLOW it
to weigh ten minutes against the policy
enunciated in Mr.. Bayard's letter of
acceptance. Whatever he says in such
letter will be taken as the true and faith
full enunciation of his policy, and the
efforts of politicians to 80 back to the
Dover speech will recoil upon their own
heads. Bayard has never yet misrepre-
sented his course or bis sentiments to the
American people, and he never will.
They know it, and they trust bis utter
ances. There is no other man in the
United States who has been so conspicu-
ously exact and impartial and faithful in
his public life as the Delaware Senator,
and, therefore, there is no other one who
will be able to command such entire con-
fidence of all parties and of all classes as
he will. The Democratic party will, in
our opinion, commit an egregious blum
der if it does not place his name at the
head of its standard in the coming con.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-08

The Pickens Sentinel thinks Senator
Bayards hard money principles would
ipiure him in South Carolina, but we
cannot see how. Resumption is an ac-
complished fact, and the whole country,
with the exception of financial specu-
lators, are interested in continuing the
policy now established. 1t is really not
material rs to what the unit of money is,
nor rs to the commodity Of which it is
composed, SO long as it is of convenient
form and agreed upon by the commercial
world, bat it is material to the welfare
of any country that its currency should
be uniform and stable. No one is in
terestcd in a Auctuating currency except
fnanciers, who can always manage to
loan on q full volume of currency and
collect OH contracted volume. When
the volume of currency is large the
prices of everything are greatly en-
hanced. it is true, but oil other expenses
are equally increased, and the man who
is simply making a comfortable living is
not benefited at all. When contraction
comes, this class will be the sufferers.
We want specie currency, and want it
to remain as it has been handed down to
us from the early days of our Republic.
Senator Bayard represents stable specie
basis for our finances, and in this policy
we believe the people of South Carolina
agree with him.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-08
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM.

The Beaufort Crescent says: "Some
dissatisfaction is being expressed that
such counties as Georgetown, Beaufort,
Sumter, Orangeburg and others as have
but a handful of white Democrats against
their preponderating negro, numerical
majority, and eau add nothing to the
popular vote at elections, should have the
same weight of delegation in the Conven-
ton as counties having clear white ma
iority and influence; and the same OBJ
lection is being urged to the constituents
of the State Executive Committee where
the negro counties have the same repre-
sentative influence as the unadulterated
white counties" We have never heard
of any such dissatisfaction. 1t was not
even the source of disagreement when
the counties named were Republican,
and now the idea suggested does not
apply to any county in the State except
Beaufort, for all of the Others are Demo.
cratic counties, since the Democratic
ticket was successful in all of them in
the last election. The upper counties
are not contentious over the representa-
ton in the State Convention. We recog-
nize the fact that in close elections the
Democratic vote in Republican counties
is necessary to our success, and, there
fore, are willing for it to be literally
represented in all of our political con-
ventions.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-08

Judge Field and Ex-Governor Tilden
were schoolmates in their boy-days, and
during the time Judge Field boarded
with Mr.. Tilden's mother. They are
both old men, Mr.. Tilden being sixty six
and the Judge sixty-three years old.
Both have developed into giant intel
lects, and have assumed high position
among men. They have been firm
friends, and for long time it was sup
posed the Judge would be Mr.. Tilden's
second choice for the presidency. This,
however, is said rot to be the case, and
we are inclined to believe the report is
true, for re do not think Mr.. Tilden has
any second choice. He is for Samuel
J. Tilden first, last and all the time.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-08

Bio HAIL SToNEs.-Ye Yesterday after
noon NC noticed dark cloud hanging in
the direction of Chicks Springs, and
about four o'clock Mr.. j. ". Sudduth
brought in cigar box full OF hail. stones
that measured over 6 inches in circum-
ference, and assured US that one he saw
was about - inches round The hail
fell some % or 30 minutes, stripping the
limbs off the young trees, and splashing
water some five or six feet where they
fell. Our Office has been crowded with
visitors who called to see if the matter OF
the hail.stones had been exaggerated.
Some requested the privilege of taking
them home to show to the family
GreenriWe Mt,Cs, 9Th inst.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-08

fact that he was instrumental in stop
ping some of the stealing in his party,
has made him enemies in that party, who
will never forgive him, and their com.
bined influence will always be strong
enough to checkmate him hereafter.
The national party will continue to fill
Federal offices of the State from the old
party hacks and thieves, and by their
official positions they will continue to
control the organization of the party in
the State; and it looks now like no man
of character or approximation to honesty
will ever be accorded any influence in
the Republican party in South Carolina
We believe the masses of the colored
people would prefer an honest admins
tration of the government, but they have
had obedience to party leaders so thor
oughly instilled into them, that they
think the men appointed from Washing
ton are the gods they must worship po-
litically, and hence they will continue to
follow them. Mr.. Cochran's reasons for
not publishing this communication soon
er are entirely sufficient, and the fact that
he is not, and will not be, a candidate in
the coming election will induce calmer
consideration of his article than it would
otherwise secure. Personally, we have
nothing but kind feelings for MIR. Coch-
ran, and believe that the same is true OF
the people Of Anderson County, but po-
litically, we and our people are as bitter
ly opposed to him and his party as ever.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-08

The Rev. J. H. Dean, in the annual
sermon before the Methodist Episcopal
Conference of New York, eulogized Gen.
Grant, holding him up as nm example of
true greatness and advocating him for
third term. This portion of his sermon
was loudly applauded by the listening
ministers aud congregation. Despite such
exhibitions as these, some people claim
that the Northern ministry is more pious
and jealous in the cause of religion than
the Southern ministry. We wonder
what is the idea such persons have Of re-
ligious zeal and piety.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-08
COL. COCHRAN'S LETTER.

The letter of ex-senator John r.
Cochran to his constituents, reviewing
his course while member of the Legis-
lature, is presented to our readers this
week in the form of supplement,
which will be interesting to our people.
not only as a synopsis of Mr.. Cochran's
views upon the matters discussed in it,
but also as a comparison of the different
administrations of the State government,
from the term OF Moses as Governor
down to the present time. The exhibit
is very favorable one to Mr.. Cochran,
aud we present it to our readers because
the INTELL1GENcER has always been an
advocate of fair play, and having here
tofore felt called on to criticise some of
Mr.. Cochran's acts because of differ
ence of opinion upon them, we are will
ing to accord him the benefit of making
public his reasons and opinions upon the
various matters with which he was con-
uected. The letter shows that MIR. Coch.
ran was the author Of nine-tenths of the
reform measures adopted by the Repub-
licans, and that he did more to put that
party in plight for respectable people to
sustain it than any member of the Legis-
lature while he was in it. He was una
BILE to carry his party with him, however,
and hence failed. We are glad of it, for
the defeat of Radicalism in South Caro-
lima has given US better and more re-
spectacle government than we could ever
have obtained under it, ever if Mr.. Coch-
rams policy had succeeded. In our
opinion, be made great mistake in ever
going into the Republican party. He
was a man of talent and fine business
capacity and prospects, without enemies,
and with many warm friends, and has
thrown away twelve years by having
ANYTHING to do with Republicanism. He
has not been rewarded by his party for
his services in its behalf, and of course
has been subjected to the censure which
politics certainly brings from the oppos.
ing side. Mr.. Cochran's mistake was in
supposing that any man making preten-
sions towards reform cou.d succeed in the
Radical party. They wanted no reform,
and hated any one who talked about it.
Mr.. Cochran makes the same mistake in
continuing to act with the National Re-
publican party or the State Republicans.
They are not busy nowlooking for men who
have sought, or are now seeking, to work
out any reform in the government, and
he will find that he will neither receive
recognition from, nor have any influence
with, his party in the future. The very
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-04-08

The Republicans who oppose the re-
election of Grant to the Presidency are
forming anti-third term societies through
the North and West, by means of which
they expect to defeat his nomination.
The chances for the coming empire are
somewhat on the decline. Things look
now little like Grant will be beaten for
the nomination.