davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-04-29

Edward Green, Who died at Gslla-
tin, Tenn, last week, claimed to be
LOG years old. The surviving mem
bers of the family believe him to have
been la years of age He was a na
tive of North Carolina, and came to
Tennessee Wien n voting man, stop
ping at Nashville, which was then q
military post. He assisted in bull
ding one of the first houses erected in
Nashville. Only last year he was
able to work in his garden.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-04-29

(. A beautiful work OF 100 ages, One
Colored Flower Plate, and 800 lllustra-
tions, with Descriptions of the best
Flowers and Vegetables. with price of
seeds, AMI bow to grow them All for
a Five Cent Stamp. In English or Ger
man.
yICK'S SEEDS are tile best IN the
world. Five Gents for postage will buy
the FLORAL GUIDE, telling how to
yet them. 4 49, ,yfl,
h The Flower and Vegetable Garden,
l75 Pages, Six Colored Plates, and many
hundred Engravings. For 30 cents IN
paper covers: 90 in elegant cloth. In
German or English. ~
vick's Illustrated Monthly Magazine
80 Pages, n COloLeG Plato IN every
number and many fine Engravlngs.
Price s1.2j a year; Five Copies for $500
Specimen Numbers sent for 10 cents;
trial co lies for q cents.
Address, JAMES WICK, Rochcst r,
n. y. -,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-04-29

Last Friday in tho fourth district
the steam cotton gin Of Austin Bal
ley, together with seven bales Of cot
ton, was destroyed by fire. The
flames originated from a spark from
the'engine. The loss of Mr.. Bailey
is about $4,000. OF course with his
enterprise, the gin will be rebuilt
Trenton Herald. s5f
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-20
Sunday School Union.

The Sunday School Union, District No.
2. of saluda Association, will meet in con-
nection with the Union Meeting, with Bel
ton Baptist Church, the fifth Sunday morn
ing in this month, at O'Clock a. III. The
order of exercises will be as follows:
Organization of the Union and remarks
by the Superintendent, Rev, L. w. Tribble.
Repo orts from all the Sunday Schools, to be
given in speeches of five minutes each by
the Superintendents or delegates. The
Union will then be addressed by Vice,
Superintcndents Thomas Crymes and NJ.
B. Gaines. Also by Maj. L. B. Murray, of
Anderson, and others.
1t is the request of the officers of the
Union that all Sunday Schools send in full
and complete reports of the Schools. 1t is
important that every Sunday School i'll the
Union should be represented.
REV. l.. w. TREBLE, Supt.
JAS w. PooRE, Secretary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-20

The Greenville Weekly Chronicle, pub
lished by Mr.. A. M. Howell, has suspended.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-20

SUFFERERS, READ THIS: IF YOU
are afflicted with Neuralgia or Headache,
you can be speedily relieved by taking the
Specific Neuralgine. Speedy in its action,
entirely free from Opium and other Mar
cotics, it commends itself in being rs inno-
cent as efficient.
Hunt, RANKIN & LAMAR,
Wholesale Agents, Atlanta.
For sale by Simpson, Reid Il Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-20

HeCretary ana ITeuSufer-o. q. " 1IIIHllls.
Corresponding Secretary-S. M. Sitton.
T. H. Russell was chosen to represent the
Club in the County Executive Committee.
Delegates to County Conventional. G.
johnson, j. w. Singleton, J. +. Stone, J. P.
Sitton, J. M. Cely, v. L. Laboon, e. F.
Elrod, w. G. Smith, ]. H. Burdine Alter
nates-W. S. Picl1ens, A. A. Merritt, ]. T.
Smith.
BY o unanimous vote the Club recon-
mended the plurality" vote for the prima-
ry election.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-20

1T is patent fact to the observing eye
that Arnstcin g. Rose have at present the
largest, incest and prettiest stock of season.
able and fashionable goods-that the people
of the entire up-country have ever seen in
Anderson But this stubborn fact does not
end here. Having bought such very
large assortment, and that for two Stores,
besides, everything was procured at its low
est possible price, and it is but the natural
course of events that they can, and certainly
win, sell for less than anybody else. Though
we have by far the largest and best portion
of the trade, We desire to increase our busi-
ness still, rs we have both the stock and
means to do it, and for that reason we so
licit orders from neighboring towns, guar
anteeing, in every instance, Charleston or
Atlanta prices. We are always willing to
send samples to parties living out of town,
as we feel satisfied we can please in styles
and quality of goods and prices.
Our Dress Goods Department is filled
with newest and prettiest fabrics for ladies'
wear, comprising every gcade Of goods, from
1000 pieces of handsome prints to the
finest heaviest gros grain silk. This ad-
vantage, to be able to make nice selection
of those desirable and necessary materials,
the ladies have by their liberal patronage
fully appreciated. We can show quantities
of Persian Lawns, Saratoga Stripes, Merri-
mack Figures, Piques, Linen Lawns, French
Calnbrics, Victoria and Bishop Lawns,
Eainsooks, Jaconets, Marsailles, Batistes
and Fine Dress Linens. We have oil enor-
nous variety of Domestic Goods at factory
prices. Our fine Shoes and Slippers are
becoming very popular-we arc selling
quantities of them at popular prices. The
same we can say of Ladies' and Children's
Hats, Shapes, Flowers, Ribbons and orna-
ments.
Let everybody make it his special busi-
ness to visit their establishment whenever
they want anything in Dry Goods, Boots,
Shoes, Clothing, Hats, Window Shades
Carpets, Mattings, ETC., ETC., and we kno.o
we can please them.
We shall offer our select stock Of Cloth
ing from now on at cost, in order to close
out the remainder You can buy suit
very cheap now at the New York Cash
Store.
Fine Shirts, White Vests, Collars, Cuffs,
Neckwear Handkerchiefs, suspenders-
erything in abundance at the most reasona-
BILE figures.
We desire for all to look at our goods and
prices. We nre Headquarters" and un-
dersell ALL 1t ,s for your best interest to
do so.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-20
BRUsHY CREEK CLUB

BRUSHy CREEK CLUB
Met at Cedar Wreath Academy Saturday,
May sth, and recognized with the follow
ing officers:
President-W. s. Pickens.
Vice Presidents-lst, ]. w. Singleton I'd,
w. G. Smith,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-20
Anderson Market Reports.

Anderson Market Reports.
The prices current for the following arl'
cles in this market are:
CottUn-Middling lie.
Corn-15.
Peas-$1.0O.
Flour-$G50 to $500.
Meat-C. R. sides Il l.. G. sides {;
shoulders 6.
Lard-11 to 12lc.
Molasses-N. o. 40c to Csc.
Cuba Molasses-33lc to 40c.
Meal-S0c.
Sugar-7ic to lie.
Cofce-14c to 20c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-20

The Clubs as far as heard from up to this
time in Anderson County are very closely
divided upon the question of nominating
candidates for County offices by plurality
or majority vote in the primary elections.
The Clubs heard from so for are US follows:
For the plurality plan-Honea Path S, Bel
ton 8, Hunters Springs, Shutdown 6, Neal s
Creek 5, Fork Z, Brushy Creek o-total, 4G.
For the majority plan-Hall 6, Anderson
IL, Piercctown 3, Broadway S, Centrcville
4, Flat Rock S, Sunday Springs 4-total, 3S-
giving the plurality plan majority Of
eight votes in the clubs heard from. The
Bishops Branch club did not net upon the
question, but we think the four delegates
from this club favor the majority plan.
There are eight other clubs, with about for
ty delegates, yet to be counted. From this
it will be seen that the question is likely to
be very closely contested.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-20

The temporary plank fence that enclosed
the bluegrass plots on either side OF the
Court House has been removed and neat
iron fence put up in its place. While the
Commissioners have not done quite as
much as the Court instructed them to do,
1ve nnst praise them for what. they have
done and hope on for what we want
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-20

= The white citizens of Richmond,
Va, are taking a more active interest IN
politics this year than they have been
known to do since the days of recon-
struction.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-20
MARBLE YARD.

May 13, 1880
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-20
Special.

For the accommodation of our many
lady customers we shall keep our Store
open until seven o'clock, giving them an
opportunity of shopping during the cool
of the evening.
ARNSTEIN & ROSE.
NAV 13. 1880 a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-20
SPECIAL NOTICEs.

am now selling my entire stock of Mem
and Boys Hats at New York wholesale
prices, and all in want of Hats can save
money by buying of me.
G.. A. REED. Act.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-20

Why will men, and women, too, suffer
with warts, corns, bunions, frosted feet,
sore throat rheumatism, neuralgia, sprains
and bruises, when they can get relief by
using Coussens' Lightning Liniment? Price
50. For sale by White 6; Wilhite, Drug
pists Anderson s. c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-05-20

Said an aged minister, "When wish to
speak with ease T take teaspoonful Of
Coussens' Honey of Tar, the best cough
medicine in the world. 1t will clear the
throat and voice better than anything I ever
used" Price soc. For sale by Wilhite &
Wilhite, Druggists, Anderson, s. @.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-07-26
Gr6onback GOssip.


At present there is a fair prospect that the
Greenbackers in this Congressional district
will nominate either General Elliot x. Ander-
son or Samuel j. A. King, Esq. as their can
didate: in other words, Anderson means King
and King means Anderson. So far as heard
from Elliot King has carried every primary
meeting, and if Cjl. George W. Parker has
the right of it King is working in the interest
OF Anderson, the Colonel being reported as
saying that it is of no use to talk King any
more as Anderson is to be nominated in any
case. Last evening Mr. King admitted that he
was confident that he had at least following
secured that would enable him to hold the
convention, and that in any case Cove is to be
defeated. There seems to be no doubt but
that King is likely to reach the end that he
has been laboring to attain,-to defeat Cove,
and thus to defeat Turner and Springer, and
also be in position to name the candidate.
I'VE shall crowd fusion down Turner's
throat" said an excited fusionist yesterday,
''and shall make him support our candidate or
go out OF the party. Turner's one chance will
be to send Springer back to the West and to
turn the New Era-Leader over to King" 1t
remains to be seen whether Turner as the rep
resentative of the straightout Greenbackers
will consent not merely to play second fiddle
to King, but to turn the instrument itself over
to the present dictator. Last evening Mr.
King declined to make any reply to the PRESS
interview with Mr.. Turner mot proposing to
take any notice of Turner anyway"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-07-26

Saturday the horses attached to the Bridgton
stage, on its way from this city to Bridgton,
were frightened by flock of sheep and be-
come unmanageable on the hill beyond Pride's
bridge. The leader of the team of three
horses sprang to one side, pulling the wheel
horses and coach around with him, and the
pole of the stage was thus slowed so as to
break one of the forward Wheels The stage
then rolled some distance down the hill.
There were seven passengers on the inside
and several on the top of the stage. The driv-
er jumped off and escaped with few slight
bruises. A man whose name could not be
learned was thrown heavily to the ground,
and received severe injuries about the back
and shoulders. Miss Robinson, niece of Mr.
Charles Goodrich of Morrill's Corner, who
was on her way to Bridgton, sustained COM
pound fracture of the leg below the knee, both
bones protruding from the flesh. Mrs Otis, a
daughter of VIM. H. PlummAr of this city,
fell upon her side, dislocating and breaking
her right wrist joint. Mrs Daniel Palmer, re-
siding on Spruce street, fell upon her forehead
and received a severe blow. Her face is swol-
len considerably and her mind is somewhat af-
of the accident and can remember nothing
which happened since she left her home. Mrs.
j. M. Lane, residing on Bracket street, was
thrown upon her face and severely bruised
about the forehead. Two young ladies, daugh-
tiers of Alvin Sawyer, Esq, No. 1877 Franklin
street, were in the stage but escaped without
any injury beyond few slight bruises. The
sufferers were taken into neighboring house
and cared for until medical aid could be sum-
moned. Those who were able to ride were
brought back to the city, and those who were
not injured proceeded on their way to Bridg-
ton in teams Drs. Topliff, Foster, Boswell
| and Hersom attended the wounded.
| No blame whatever is attached to the driver.
He did everything that he could to avert the
calamity, but it was impossible to keep the
three frightened horses from overturning the
| coach. After the accident he was indefatig-
| able in caring for the wounded
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-07-26
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.
Judge Lowell's Opinion in the Case Of
Norris, Hull g. Co.

In the United States Circuit Court Saturday
in Boston, Judge Lowell gave decision in the
case of Charles P. Mattocks ct al. VS.. Joseph
S. Lowering ct al, in equity, denying the mo-
ton to amend, and dismissing the bill without
costs. The complainants, assignees in bank
ruptcy OF Norris, Hull & Co., of Portland,
brought this against Stoddard, Lowering & Co.,
OF Boston, in 1875, alleging that the defend
ants in February 1874, after they knew of the
insolvency of Norris. Hull s, Co., and when
one of the defendants was acting upon COM
mittee of creditors of that firm to advise
whether they should be made bankrupts, sold
certain notes of the insolvent firm to Cady &
Co., of Cleveland, o., knowing them to be in
debted to the insolvents. The Portland firm
were made bankrupts, and when the plaintiffs,
their assignees, demanded payment of the
debt due from Cady & Co. they had been met
with the defence of a set-off The complain
ants alleged that it was a fraud for the defend
ants to sell their debt under the circumstances,
and they were bound to pay said assignees
whatever sums they had received from Cady
& Co. above the amount of their dividend
from the bankrupt estate. In 1876 Judge
Shepley sustained demurrer to the bill. The
plaintiffs sued Cady & Co. in the Circuit Court
of the United States for the Northern District
of Ohio and were defeated.
Judge Lowell rules in his decision that in
the case at bar the debt was sold and bank
ruptcy occurred before the statute of 1874 was
passed, which law provides that a set-off in in
voluntary bankruptcy should not be made if
the debt was bought after the act of bank
ruptcy and with a view to such set-off. The
defendants were therefore free to sell their
notes to any one who would buy them, whether
or not the purchaser could use them as set
Off. If he could SO use them no harm was
done; if he could not there was no injury.
Besides, the application is made four years
after the demurrer was sustained more than
four years after an original application had
been barred by limitation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-07-26
THE FREE BAPTISTS.
Fourth Day of the Centennial Conferenc

Fourth Day of the Centennial Conference
AT a. m. Friday there were two PRAYER
meetings, one at the Concord House, led by
Rev. Mr.. Stacey, of Fairport, N. Y, and the
other at the Lewiston House, conducted by
Rev. B. M. Edwards, of Brunswick Me. A
business meeting followed, at which the read
ing of letters from the yearly meetings was
concluded. The proceedings of the conference
board since its last session in 1877 were report
ed. Rev. W. Ell. Bowen, D. D., of Lewiston,
Me-, gave an interesting account of his at
tendance delegate to the Evangelical ALI
ance at Basic, Switzerland. Afterward the
presentation of resolutions covering all the in
terests of the denomination in its various de-
partments of Christian and moral work took
place.
The meeting of this organization began at Q
a. m. at the Concord building. Mrs d. III,
Lord, of Michigan, presided and prayer was
made by Rev. Miss Names, of the same State
an entertaining paper, whose theme was ga
Glance at the Past and Present Needs of the
Colored People," Miss Coralie Franklin, of
the same place, an emancipated slave, held
the close attention of the meeting while she
read an article entitled "The Benefits her
Race have received from Northern People. /"
The wife of Rev. G. G. Waterman, of Lacoinia,
presented an interesting paper, whose subject
was Systematic Giving" An address was
made by Mrs Bates, of New York. The exer-
cises of this meeting were of very great inter-
est and many were unable to get into the build
ing.
The first business meeting after dinner as
sembled at 1.30 p. M, and was devoted to the
affairs of the Home Mission Society. G. F.
Mosher, editor of the Morning STAR Of Dover,
read very able and interesting historical pa
per relating to the Home Missionary work of
the denomination. Addresses were made by
Rev. Thomas Goodby, NJ. A., President of the
Chillwell College Of England, Miss Dunn,
daughter of Prof. Dunn of Hillsdale College,
Rev. Mr.. Smith of Minneapolis, and Rev. "A.
L. Gerrish of Olneyville, r. 1.
At $50 p. m. fine sermon was given by Rev.
DAD. Patch, of Marion, o. The singing is in
charge of Rev. D. W. Porter, of Lowell, with
o. NJ. Prescott, of Lake Village, as organist,
and D. A. Vittom, of Meredith Village, as cor
netist. The preachers stand on the camp
ground is attractively decorated with notices,
flags, evergreen and flowers. In the rear of
the platform are the words, Benjamin Ran
dalr' above a floral crown, and below this
H1S70-1SS0''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-07-26
FALSE STATEMENTS CORRECTED.
Letter from j. H Marley Of Augusta.

Saturdays Advertiser contained the follow
ing letter:
To the Editor Of the AdUertiser:
In your paper of vest erday read letter
upon the Maine Senate rship," from the New
to myself. am there accused of charging
Mr.. Hale with defeating Mr.. Blaine at Cbica-
60, because he lost his head and it is also al
legged that am opposed to his election as
United States Senator, and it then states, "Mr
Manley is one of Blaine's chosen lieutenants.
and when he speaks it is by authority" Some
OF these statements are SO silly that they car
ried their own refutation with them. never
heard any man charge Mr.. Hale with losing
his head Most certainly l never did, for he
is the coolest man under ali circumstances 1
ever saw. never for moment thought that
Maine could have done anything else than
cast her vote for General Garfield when she
did, because Indiana, Iowa and Kansas all
strong Blaine States, had voted for Garfield
when the call Of Maine was reached on the
5oth ballot; l have, however, belieced that
had Mr.. Blaine's friends who voted for him on
the first ballot adhered to him with the same
pertinacity that Gen. Grants followers voted
for him, Mr. Blaine would have been nomi-
mated; but it was the opinion of Hon. Edward
Mcpherson and others, strong friends of Sena-
tor Blaine, who advised Mr.. Hale to cast the
vote of Maine for Gen. Garfield, that if Gen.
Garfield was not nominated on the Both ballot,
Gen. Grant would have been on the 37th. /
was not in the convention at the time the bal
lot was cast, but approved OF it to Mr.. Hale
and learn that no delegate from Maine OBJ
jected.
When this article accuses me as speaking by
authority of Mr.. Blaine upon any subject
it asserts an absolute and unqualified
falsehood. | never heard Senator Blaine ex-
press any opinion upon the action of the Chi
cago convention, or upon the question of Mr..
Hamlin's successor in the United States Sem
ate. On the latter question 1 presume Sena-
ator Blaine is wise enough to know that its
settlement belongs first to the people, and next
TO the Legislature, and that of choice as well
| as necessity he will leave it there. I do not
speak for him upon any subject Whatever
opinions may hold cannot be of much inn
| portance to the people of this State, as they
| only reflect my own sentiments.
L am very respectfully,
j. FL. MANLEY.
Augusta july a, 1880.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-07-26
Supreme Judicial Court
July Law Term, 1880.
CIrNREpy.ANDC OIrNTy

CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
c. & .. Canal Corporation in equity VS.. City of
Portland. Dismissed from law docket.
B. Bradbury for plaintiff.
H. b. Cleaves for defendant
George A. Caleb, in equity, VS.. George Hearne &
Trs. Copies to be furnished during the term bill
dismissed. If furnished to be argued in writing in
80. 30 and 80.
Cliffords for plaintiff.
Coombs for Trustee. p. j. Larrabee and Frank
for defendant
Frederick Jones, Ex., VS.. James N. Winslow. Ex-
ceptions overruIed.
b. d. yerril for plaintiff.
c. P. Mattocks for defendant.
Joshu P. Maddox VS.. VIM. w. Brown ct ais. To be
submitted on briefs.
M. p. Frank for plaintiff.
Strout g. Holmes for defendant
Nellie C. Baird VS.. Luville c. Green g. Tr. Dis
missed from law docket.
P. j. Larrabee for plaintiff.
Cornelius L. Driscol vs.. John F. Stanford. To be
argued in writing in 80; 80 and 80.
z. Larrabee for plaintiff.
Wilson Hammons for defendant.
State vs. Sally Morrisey. Murder of bastard child.
Exceptions overruled. Judgment for the State.
c. P. Mattocks for respondent.
State VS.. Michael Fay appellant Search and seiz-
ure. Exceptions overruled.
III. w. Swasey for respondent.
State vs.. John Cronan, appellant. Search and
seizure. Argued.
Bradbury for respondent.
State VS.. John Cronan, appellant. Search and
seizure. Argued Bradbury for respondent.
Boston & Maine Railroad trustee To be submit
ted on briefs. Plaintiffs brief in.
M. P. Frank for plaintiff.
Hale for defendants,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-07-26
Amateurs %, Wholesale Groc

The Amateurs played their second game on
their grounds Saturday afternoon, meeting and
badly defeating the Wholesale Grocers by a
score of % to 5. Estis of the Grocers was ter
ribly punished, Is baselhits being placed to the
credit of the Amateurs, the result of which
was an easy walk over for them.
The Grocers batted Riley of the Amateurs
for but five base hits, which were very much
scattered. The score stood as follows:
3 6 7 8 9-Total
Amateurs 6 O 0 2-22
w. Grocers3 o o O 0 O 1-5
Wednesdays have been set aside by the
Amateurs when the association mines will play
for practice.