davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-03

FRoM TaE Hun. H.--T here "a perhaps
no Tonic offered 20 the people chat pos.
seaaee 30 much real intrinsic value as che
Hop BitteFa. just at thTs seas0n of the
year, when the stomach needs an apra.
isizer, or She blood needs pnyil lyiag, che
cAsspeat and best Femedy II Hop Biltefs,
an y, 9a nce oi pEesentictl Is worth Il pound
so3 cure. Don & wait until yoW ans bro Q.
Ell byla disease that may take naor for
yoR 20 recover IN, Bostoa Gg05s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-03

The LANGUAGE OF THE HEART.-The
living guardian angel of the more senai-
Bile of mankind once appeared before
Jupiter rand prayed: Heavenly Father
Give thy poor people better language.
for they have words only with which 10
express how they mourn, how they rejoice,
how they love-" "Have not given
them the tear" asked Jupiter, ''the tear
cf 10y. the tear of sorrow, the tear oi
,nvs?" =
Ihe guardian angel answered, ssNot
even the tears give sufficient expression
to the heart. Heavenly Father give thy
people q better language when they wish
TO say how they feel the infinite longing
1.-The remembrance of the little morning
star of childhood the glow of tho golden
aurora Of youth; and Nle contemplation.
IN mature age, Of the golden EVENTS;
clouds of q future life, as they appear
bright and high above the vanished
sun.
Father" ttS@.s
just then Jupiter heard within the
realm of spheres the approach of the
Music of Song. To her-he beckoned and
said: .&A+@- .ss.l-t -lSt,
"Descend to earth and teach mankind
thy language"
Then came the Music of Song to us
below here aud taught hs the tones and
eince than the human heart can speak
Jean Paul.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-03

tor y lain6 used 10 wea, an nm,
'tliet, 9liieh Hi yinp Ron,nS. z sfi,nIIa
iaotipF had placed around his nee and
which lie Hall seri0nsIv sDok6 81 as hfs
pst ION aeninab evil Eois years $50
he tzas Eus.atYHclg q slle steils az 3
Capt. - o. ca iolTin1 Z finrs,S.
sscioils ard hhl lgnndr -, Is
seaine iS Iiirseaf Tho amuiet ySas 3 5sS;la.
aud SO, ins spite OF constant cfIof Il 3
ltaepef hegn abss tolecDyer Il.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-03

!. COMPLICATED MATRIMoyY.-About
three years ago q man living In an ad.
Joining county was reported to have been
killed by falling from scaffoid. The
report was published, aud was seen by
the mans wife. She douned the usual
moprning, aud foc,ahont!a year moi,gnei
the loss Of the dead. dShethen be9sn-to
turn her thoughts rather moro to tho liy.
ing. Two years past she was pravailed
upon by manof this county to become
bis wife, and the license was issued Iby
the Register OF Deeds In this city. *
few weeks ago the.supposad dead husband
turned up in n most unexpected and ab-.
rnpt style, to tho dismay of husband num-
Der two and the wife. The first husband.
after survey of the situation. made an.
plication for divorce. which was Sranfeti.
Anew days sin0e luo second husband.
whose other marriage was of course rem.
deered illegal by the existence of ono hus.
band at tho lime the license was issued.
came into the ecity and obtained from Can.
tain White, the Register Of Deeis, auoth-
or licecse to marry the .asaa woman. Il
was granted. and thSre on the same page
OF the marriage register asands ,he Same
names. with an interval Of almost exact
" two years between. Such case has
never occurred la this county before
Raleigh Observer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-03
New Advertisements.
Rheumatism and NGIralgja,

On receipt OF one dollar I will mall to any ad-
cress Recipe which Is complete end radical
cured this valuable recipe from famous French
irhysieian, VINO. by It's use, restored 10 perfect
heaiih many per:ons that had suffered for yeara
schenectady N. Y, Z. o. Box 2l7
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-03
was wa TRADgY

The Alleged Bergain nnd Trade yentiI..t-
ed by COY. Ooiqnitt. and a-covernor
IsroyYn.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-03
Aaanta Cba.lauion.

sas.sss-'- dHuUtu COIsLNtHt0n.
There has been published in some news.
papers the details of rumor that there
has been trade or bargain by which the
change in the Eenatorship was made,
The !iifeoisaE way OF rflerttng, this bort OF
thing Ii to let thepaFties Interested sbeak
for themselves. 1t will be seen from tba
following that they speak with no upcer.
tain sound: sg3ts5i,f u 81 : ID
what aoyornor colquItt says.
c callea az a. the Execuaye Ghlce to see
uoySsuur y Nyolqalit elln eS3ea him III ile
J.. mJuM my e,se suo pubic, thfouGh tne
coiuaiha oi ING tonat'tatto'', an answer 70
quest'ohs Deatlng on tno recent appoint
nght. ,il.i,l Ae ,tepllepi thpt no would do so
"ia1 iavp p,essale;
~. ou '1i. nave nearu sne fumor, then, the'
.ne9e Nas some core OF q bargain or un'
aeIs.anulng DetGeen yo1rseit ana Gov,
~ ~ sietootuuh ~ !sgaru
M ss,ell ~. 'al'on :hu aPPoiil,ment.
"nas m nave you 70 say apout thieT
,oni., naxe s,s 70 shy .Ga. IL ls utterly, wan
,,ra.y fs.Ii1 ss.1 49, tePiieu, WIN
k.eae iieei,ns, anu thas no ono put
lla. " = thie1 wouiu MAKE snch @ state
ahsnss f:m;g III kssf Egs .fYa
dhsIg as Vass Spen ysilo sort 81 unqerstanu'
ing u = a es:As g94 sEl
Noae.nor tae hint OF one-1one, di-
!.octiy or indirectly. have had knnv-
lng o. zen. Gordon's desire to resign For
seVeraf moutEsS ZIG gHve me great con-
cern 70 see hlE weave the Senate, and
(. resistea IL until saw that he was deter
miped upon bis course. ! then began 10
ioak :apps!t ior 2 successor ip case he cent
IN MS resignation. soon arrived at tho
CONCLUSION that the fitte3t appointment
was Governor Brown, and nt sonce cent
ior hin,. Whsn 10 came stated Sthe
pace. he declined itat first, but / urged
him 70 seeeps, and he flnally,aaiH that he
Wouid think 1t over. There whs not the
sligntest pint OF auy condition or trade
or bargain or Misunderstanding. He begged
mo 10 urge Gen. Gordon to reconsider,
'sayiag thar "a tharght Gen. Gordon's re-
uElng WauiM hesa loss 70; the State. !
promised to do this, and did 1t, and he
ieit eSs 'FFsaingg tlte hope that Aaen. Cor
Don would reconsider
4 oudid not know, then, that ne would
ACCEPT. .yylen YOU tsiegraphed him :"
s q i9 HQf ss n IqtIa both aurp,sEed ard
gEaslIlefN 90 hiss prompt acceptapce," s
on nave not represented Gen. Cor
don In any proposition or tender to Gov.
efIlnr Brown f''
- None whatever. do not know to
THIS ltionlens 3 what Gen. Gordon 10 going
TO do--whnt position he Ia going to ac-
iG.ept, \. 9r WlSt mas Deen oiieTsd hin,5 OF
whnthe wants. only ED51 that / tried
@ the very last to tpefsgade him 20 re-
a.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-03

How TO RAISE "A CALF.--Let IL suck
Tor one or two days, so 10 TO get enough
OF ita nlother'e milk To- physio IL. Then
takeiE away from the cow and shut II
up Ia o small pen; or, IL the weather IA
cold, q warm box-slall. SEasten Tipr at a
proper heiglta W trough lafee. enough
10 hpld two gallons. It Is no use to of.
fer d calf milk Until it has tasted twenty
four horrs. When your calf ge,a hun.
cry yo1l viii goaSrallSs ave q li,tls trouble
III teaching it to drink In q day or two.
For a week or ten days give tha calfInow
milk until 1t begins to thrive. then sub.
stitnte warnl skim milk. with q little
Aaxseed tea or oil meal added Reein
with g tablespoonful of the latter, and
gradually increase to gill. When your
calf is tour weeks old, put o little shel.sd
corn in its trough, and it will soon learn
70 eat, and when it gets to eating two
ears at meal It will do without the flax-
Eeed. by the t;me it 10 two nonths old
y viii begin to cat fpe.hay :or c6rn
blades, and should be fed regularly in
small quantities. IF you decrease the
nliik, add bran and little oil meal 10
tho Ahelled corn have found or rt
af Etch and two eafs of Gem tliFee dimes
. day q full feea for a calf from three to
SIX naontns oiu, anu InHl wuuisi; vTu.ki
betwa sen three and four hundred pounds.
a Sal fTaised and wintered tho first ysin. !.
ter 10 this way will make Sc good an
animal as it would IL allowed 70 run With
kts' eow and suck for sthb same leugth
Of time, sud would do better when
Nsaled g tho change Of diet would tios
- y ~ ~ Aeq1SS.i. szs45ssii. Z = X 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-03
Valuable Property for Sale.

II WILL sell se,n FRIDAY, nEth day OF
n OCTOBER next, ct the late residenco
Of Willis. Allen, deceased, one TRACT or
LAND, known as tho "ShoaI Track,o con-
taiHing 81 ty-eight acres, On this Tfacs Is
with fai Of Is feet, and unriyallei siies
for erecting buildings for machinery. This
Shoal Is Just oiie-qnarter mile fronf G.. & o.
Il. r. Terms Made known on day OF sale.
j. D. ALLEN, Exir.
April q 1850 80 laln-sept 10, ew
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-03

There has been published in some news
papers the details of q rumor that there
mas been a trade or bargain by which the
change in the Senatorship was made.
The 1iireetsst way ofrneeting this sort of
thing is to let the parties Interested speak
for themselves. 1t will be seen from the
following that they speak with no uncer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-06-03

20 - - \ - ~
a CoLoRADo SPIDER sroRY.--A Short
distance from Buena Vista, saya the Lead.
yilie lOol.) Gslsonirle, Is O caye inhabited
by iders which siifferS from other spi-
dere, In their enormous size, and are
quite nsefui TO the people OF that re-.
zion. The cave was discovered last De-
Gambler by . party of sight scars, and
tho epiders and their work wero wit.
Is.essea. Qn enteTiiuE tnes csye ono d
iisas tfucks by Alle funny looking saebs.
Ehey are worked u ike webs Of other sSpis
derS out every iibrc is ten times as largo
On prseinn ferfher into lhe cave fhs
spiders exc encountered. They are abtsSk
the size cf small birds and maE e d i sfratsee )
sound nhila II eaying their web. Th efr
sgeliz Slse. 80 tough and the fbrea 60
large Shae &c Is altnost an ifaposibiiity
10 osbreak down q web.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-04-01

LEGISLATIVE ITEMs.-The action of the
House, in unseating Mr.. w. c. Etheridge,
Of BERTHE, and seating Augustus Robbins,
colored, on Saturday. has excited a good
deal Of remark Both these persons were
present at the regular session and were
eventually allowed to draw pay for full time.
Both have been present during the special
session and will draw pay therefor, except
that Mr. Etheridge will lose pay for Sunday
and Monday, the two last days. What rea-
sons may have impelled the judiciary Com
mittee to withhold their report for SO long a
period we cannot say.-A similar case oc-
notorious as Eat Carrow.' the tool of JET
freys Bond in various outrages, claimed the
seat of Senator j. Z. Waldo, of Beaufort.
On Saturday, the committee reported them
selves unable to come to a decision. Then
a resolution was passed allowing Fat the
same pay and per diem as the lawfully elect
ed Senator. These things are not right.
The State, with many millions OF debt hang
ing over her, can Ill afford to pay a double
set of Legislators.-Ex-Tax Collector L..
Mack Long, of Halifax, was authorized to
collect arrearages OF taxes.
Towns Incorporated: Richlands, in Ons-
low Aurora, in Beaufort Randleman, in
Randolph Middleburg, in Warren; Me-
UdltSN Tic, duO dkC IOfCSC. uIducu
schools were authorized in Salisbury and
Charlotte.
lamentations were made of the charters
OF High Point the Charlotte ard Atlanta
Air Line r. R.; the Granville Railroad,
and Cape Fear and Y. Y. II. r.
Battles Revisal was amended, chapters
50; !, sec. s 1l8, sec. .; 1T. sec. IL.
The Durham and Apex or Cary r. r. was
chartered. Shows act in relation to the
drawing of juries in Wake was passed.
The session held for fifteen days at a cost
of about twenty thousand dollars. The
Observer estimates the cost at S., 1872 for
mileage $lI,625 for per diem total, ST.
go. %. But the contingencies of fuel,
stationery, extra clerk hire, end double pay
to two counties will swell the total above
$40, 600. This does not include 81, 500 tc
the Kings Mountain celebration, and 800
Tor legal advice on the Best contract.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-04-01

THE SCHOOL BILL.-Reynolds (colored. }
of the Joint Special Committee to lnvestl-
gate the failure to sign reported on Monday
as follows THAT they are unable to place
the blame upon any particular person or
persons, and are of the opinion that no Of
ficer of this General Assembly or Of this
State is implicated in the cause Of said
failure, and are also of the opinion that the
Speakers and enrolling clerks performed
their duties in a creditable manner upon the
last day of the session, upon which day and
the only day the school bill could be signed.
We attribute the failure Of the ratification
of the school bill to the confusion and haste
of the legislation on the last day of the ses-
SiOn'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-04-01

GENTLE SEx.-Mrs. A. ID. Jenkins will
be an acquisition to the musical circles OF
Charlotte, which is the only town IN the
State that supports a weekly Gounod club.
Montague, the handsome actor,
died in California two months ago his
fancee, Miss Maud Granger wept, screech
ed, rumpled her bangs and vowed to be
true to his memory until the COWS came
home.-in fact. didn't think she would ever
recover. But the other day she married
Mr.. Arthur Fallon. a nephew and heir of
Frank Leslie. Her grief, and mourning
costume made her irresistible, and SO were
his millions.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-04-01

BEAUFORT SO many persons have ylsi-
ted Beaufort at various seasons that the fol,
lowing account of Moreheads new Hotel
may be of interest. We quote from the
kinston Journal: The first floor of our new
hotel is on a level with the highest hill on
Bogue Banks and old ocean will have to
knock away all those Banks before the wa
ter will reach the first floor. was on the
third floor of the building this morning and
| wish you could have been there to have
helped me enjoy the sight. On the south as
far as the eye could see was an old ocean,
the Banks being no obstruction to the view
only as the foreground of a picture. Onthe
west, Bogue Sound. winding in and out OF
the main. On the north, Newport river.
On the East Beaufort Harbor, the Straits,
North river and Core Sound in the distance.
1t certainly is the finest site for a hotel any
where on our harbor and the Company Is
putting up a building that we can justly be
pround of.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-04-01

OXFORD FREE LANCE ITEMS. There is
a rumor current here that it is proposed to
move the Deaf, Dumb and Blind Asylum
to this place.-Mr. j. X. Wood is max
ing arrangements to build a large double
structure on Meadows street, to be used
as a Furniture establishment and grocery
store. -Cozart Hall will be thrown open
to the public Tor the first time during Supe-
rior Court. 1t has been secured for the enter
tainment under the superintendent of Mrs.
VIM. Biggs and Miss Sue Hal. -Sassafras
Rev. Mr.. Vaughan will hold service the first
Sunday in April. ~ terrible affair
occurred just below Henderson, near the
corporation lines, on Thursday night. It
seems that Mr.. George f. Workman left
Henderson that night. He had not pro-
ceeded far from town when he was overtaken
by Henry Tucker. As it was very muddy
Workman gave Tucker a ride behind him. AS
they were proceeding Tucker, without a
moments warnings stabbed Workman with
a knife in the back of the neck and jumped
to the ground, Workman followed suit and
struck Tucker. Just at this moment two
men rushed from the side oft road, seized
Workman and held him securely while
Tucker used his knife on Workman INJECTING
= number of painful and dangerous wounds
upon his head, face and body. His clothes
were almost cut from his body. Surprising
they had done for him, the three made of
and not since been seen. 1t was too dark
for Workman to recognise two Of his assail-
ants. Tucker has fed. It is supposed that
some bad feeling existed between Worth
Am and Tucker, and robbery could not have
been the motive Of the assault as the assal-
ants left upon the person of WORKMAN
$500, which Tucker knew Workman had
that day"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-04-01
April I,,s

tremendous applause Three
discussed with sevrrsi eminent NJ. SO
olinians the question al the csm,ft..,e& a
the W. y. {. Railroad. urged tn. g,
ter with earnestnesS. and at the sam,
advised paying the debts of the Norm -
DINA and Atlantic and North Caroin~ -
roaus. Then 10 consolidate the tn
unuer one management thus CARVING =.
a Practical way theo old ideso 81 Nom 49,,
CHINA System OF railroads from ,H.
Doaru 10 the Mississippi Valley. M
Ell tins, rot as AL individual eutcrpr,.
IN pehail OF the state. III may >.-,-
MANY OF y.u 10 hear this, out a,uoav - =.
archives Of the State Biay be fouul oos
more props itions looking To the 80.
phshmeni OF HAT great work, Nuic1 -,
mltteu tor the consideration OF tuc -.
tive. Unfortunately. the condition a. 49,
finances oI the State aud tue u.cer,r.
which then ~pcIvaGei the puzzle m.B8
galdins national affairs. prevented 49,,
tons. But ioI these causes / believe ~.
" estern North I4ronna Railroad
that | nave always Regarded
Ducktown division as decidedly Tie nm.
valuable COTTON of TINS reau. AN "a
SCl3uS ~ IL hianhiA0dS vi Liz Al.
to Dr done II carry that road
the Tennessee State line. 1t involves =,
e%xpenduure of millions Of dollars And ,.a
OF patient, perseverlng work. Den. bon,
ever, the road shall be finished 1t Nil nro.
one of the most remunerative pieces Of
road properly South OF the Potomac.
Less han twenty years ago | came to N,,
York, d poor Irish youth, without ~frien5,
In that city OF great men | worked, an
proud to say, as a porter III one dollar ps.
day nut IN thai city, aud within a .tg,,
throw OF the scenes 81 my early struggle,
| have since beer anle to command bp.
dreds OF dollars foc only a few hours ls.9,
Whatever VI reputation | possess, wha,.y.,
money | have made, has been purchased b,
sacrifices OF personal comfort and labor
Gus attention to business that would spps
you. What | nave done | believe I can d.
again and all | ever hope to be | shall og.
to my own head and hands, under Almigh,r
God. The building OF the Western Nor.
Carolina kallrcad is the NEST stupeadou,
undertaking of my life. Relatively, | have
accomplished as great things as that upo.
which l have now embarked. That sh.
successfully perform the present task, do
not doubt. my purpose Is, honestly 70
carry out our contract and, | trust, before
many months have elapsed to have til.
pleasure of inviting you, or your successors
to accompany me over the road to PIgeOr
River and Paint kock." Great sppIaus
Messrs. Montfvrd McGehee, lreasur.
Worth, d. Frank Caldwell, Jas. L., ROBIN.
on, and Capt. G. Nj, Cooke were slcce,
slvely called out, and made enthusiastic
talks, pledging Mr.. Best a cordial surp'a
in his enterprise.
4djoulmed.- On Monday at noon, tl
extra session came to an end and now the
great question Is,-'What will he do vii
1t
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-04-01

PERsONAL.-Senator Dortch certainly
made a vigorous fight against the Best Bill,
but a large portion Of the change in public
sentiment Tor in Legislative sentiment was
due to Senator Merrimon's speeches. boz
ems of men wheeled squarely around in a
single evsning.--A Washington IN. e.
correspondent Of the Southerner says:
'Washington society is made pleasant by
several cha ming visitors now here. Miss
Maggie Fowle, one of Raleigh's faverites,
is visiting relatives. Miss Cowper, from
the same place, is visiting Miss Ida Rcd
man. Miss Annie Perkins, also from Raj
eigh, is visiting Miss Mamie Moules. Miss
Payne, of Lexington and Mrs. Annie We'll
bourn, nee Fowle. have been spending some
weeks with friends and relatives.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-04-01

RAGIANp's MANrEL.-Every Virginia

RAGLAND's MANUEL-Every Virginia
farmer has heard Of Maj r. l.. Ragland,;
of Hyco, Halifax county, in that tate; and
the same be said of a large number of North
Carolina farmers. He was the first III the
South to issue a pamphlet on the culture OF
Bright, or Yellow, Tobacco and We have
deemed it worthy ofreproduction in columns.
Elsewhere there the Major advertlses the
pamphlet Ca new edition revised tor sale !:
and Judging from enquiries II Will have .
arge circulation.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-04-01

Rocky MOUNT PROGRESS ITEMS. NJ,
VIM. &. Travathan, who was wounded L
our late war in fhe arm, is suffering COZ
slderably from the effects OF the wound
The spirit of improvement in the town o.
Whitakers is marked. Since the fire, w1la.
destroyed nearly all the business part OF III:
place, the burnt district has several ma
stores erected thereon, among which Is :
neat brick building. MIR. W. /. Taylor d
his operations. carries on a business sun
GENTLY large to give employment to i0H!
five hands.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-04-01

DEATHs-Near Leasburg, Miss Polly
Johnston aged 70:--In Lilesville, Mr.. Ru-
fus Liles.-InW adesboro infant child Of
Ir. James DuVal.-Near Cedar Hill,
Mr.. Wilson Burns. Mis- Cora Z. Dallas,
Reidsville, Monday night. Near Bridge
water, March 18th, John Rutherford, aged
20: good man.|ln heeklenburs. Mrs:
week, Dr.. r. G. Barham, formerly of VIII
in. He wa a 4. of 81. : therefore insured
Tor $1,000 in Edgecombe, Mr.. Jos.
johnson, aged, S0.-1n Nash, Miss Edith
Rose, aged about 8o.-Near Oxford, 20th,
Mr.. H.. Breedlove.-In Oxford. 10th,
Miss Rose Hunt, aged 27.-1r- Hugh
Middleton, LonTinburgh, March 18Th.