davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-05
Anderson Market Reports,

The prices current for the following arti
clcs in this market are:
Cotton-Middling, 12ic.
Corn-9O.
Peas-75c to 90c.
Flour-$7.50 to $3.50.
Meat-C. R sides u tos; L. G. sides u (;
shoulders 6.
Lard-10 to 12lc.
Molasses-N. o. 40c to Csc.
Cuba Molasses-331c to 40c.
Meal-95 to 500.
Sugar-7lc to lie.
Coffee-14c to 20c.
Bagging-11 to 12i.
Ties-$1.90 to $3.50.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-05
UNDER WEAR.
jersey Bull to Stand.

THE round sum of One Thousand Five
Il Hundred Dollars was paid for the sire
of "YORK." "York" is grand and mag
nifcent animal, and will stand one month
at the following places:
January, Anderson, at D. S. MaxwelPs.
February, Williamson, at --
March, Bolton, at ---
Price, $500 in advance. For further SER
vice of Jersey Bulls and particulars, apply
to j. c. STRIBLING,
Ashtabula Farms, Pendleton, S. c.
Dec 25, 1879 "a 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-05

completed. The North Carolina people are
working for this enterprise with great zeal
and determination, and hope at no distant
day to have their beautiful country opened
up to railroad communication with the rest
of the world. The Captain is very hope
ful of the prospects of carrying The election
for the railroad in the three townships of
this County that vote on the question on
the 2Sth instant. We certainly wish the
enterprise success, and it does seem that
that is what its friends are working for.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-05
COLUMN OF THE
N. Y. G.. S.

| ASo
@ WE desire to inform the public gen.
orally Of our prospectus for this year.
While we are thankful to all for their libe-
raj share of patronage bestowed upon US
during the last few years. we feel satisfied
that We have fully merited our great success.
It was due to no especial good fortune, but
the result of a combination of causes
principally of which is, our strict cash sys-
tenn. We have to sustain no losses, run no
risks, but receive the cash for every article
sold. AS our expenses are small, compared
with the amount of business we transact,
small margin will suffice, and we firmly be-
lieve in the maxim, make slow haste to be
rich."
While at all times we offer great bar
gains to our many customers, we shall adopt
for this year the metropolitan idea Of hav-
ing Special Sales in certain Departments"
We have no doubt that it will be successful,
for the ladies will soon find out that if we
have Especial Sale" in Embroideries, for
instance, for one week, the low prices for
the time being are Especial" and much be-
low regular value. It thus creates q mu-
tual interest, for while we are selling those
goods at Special Prices" we will sell twice
as many of them; and by buying twice as
much as we used to, we certainly will buy
cheaper. On ugural sale will last thirty
days, beginning february 1st. and in order
to introduce this system will be exception
ally grand, our whole stock of Winter
Goods are to be offered-in spite of the re-
cent advances-at lower prices than ever,
and we hope our many friends will come
and look, if nothing more.
For the coming season, besides an I'M
MENSE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, we
shall have line of Ladies', Misses and
Childrens' SHOES that is unsurpassed in
this State, the orders for which we have
given already. as each pair is made TO our |
order and warranted.
We shall also have complete line of |
samples of Cloths and Cassimeres-up to
the very fnest-and make to order all kinds |
of garments for gentlemen in the very la
test styles.
Our stock of Millinery Goods shall be
complete, thus supplying long needed |
want-an effort that we know the ladies
will appreciate. Everything that is desira-
BILE and new, we intend to show it, and our
stock shall be first-class in every particular,
and our prices always the very lowest.
ARNSTELN d ROSE.
Feb 5. 1880
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-05

The following are the lists of Grand and
Petit Jurors drawn by the Jury Commis-
sioners on the S1st January. The Grand
Jurors serve for twelve months and the
Petit Jurors for only one term of Court: {:
Grand Jurors-Albert N. Richardson, Isaac
R. Callahan, Thomas A. Hickman, w. r.
Duckworth, Matthew A. Cobb, o. D. Cham
blee, J. n. Breazeale, George P. Brownlee,
]. r. Martin, C. G. King, Enoch 81. Wat
kins, Andrew T. Armstrong, P. A. Masters,
Peter G. Acker, James A. Banister, w. L.
Bolt, Ballard D. Dean, William B. Watson.
Petit JurorsThomas NJ. Maddox, J. J.
Clement, Jesse T. Ashley, J. N. Dunlap,
John L. Glenn, John J. Moseley, B. w.
Harbin, Jonathan NJ. Freeman, William
Burriss, Jr., James W. Spearman, Thomas
A. Stevenson, B. F. Morrow, jeremiah
Yeargin, Joseph J. Copeland, George w.
FAINT, Reuben B. Brock, Thomas C. Jack
son, James R. Ashley, James L. Gable,
William N. Callahan, R. Q. Anderson, D.
Sloan White, John w. Rosamond, C. c.
Simpson, Eliab n. Barkley, w. Frank
Davis, Davis Phillips, Hugh Mahaffey, j.
C. Boggs, Geo. w. Grubbs, William Jones,
Stephen H. Stone, .Baylis A. Mcconnell,
John II. Clark, William L. Hellams, ]. G.
S;ribling.
Capt. w. ]. Kirk, Chief Engineer of the
Atlantic and French Broad Railroad, was
in town on Monday, and while here paid
us q visit. We were glad to learn from him
that work on this Road is to commence at
once. They have made q lease of fifty con-
victs from the State, have erected Their
stockade at Easley, and will commence the
work of grading the Road the latter part o.
next week. They will commence at Easley
and work to Pickens c. H. He also in.
formed US that public meeting Of the citi-
zens Of Transylvania County, N. c., wa:
appointed for yesterday at Brevard, for the
purpose of perfecting arrangements for the
commencement of the work in that section
They have had the promise of three or foul
hundred convicts from the State of Nortf
Carolina as soon as they are ready for them
besides subscriptions of money, provision:
and land from private citizens sufficient t.
maintain the convicts until the work j,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-05
CTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANnrpcnS (,nrrry

GTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
~ ANDERSON COUNTY.
By w. ". Humphreys, Judge Of Probate.
WHEREAS, Isaac NJ. Bryan has made
suit to me to grant him letters of Admins
tration, on the Personal Estate and effects
of Archibald C. Campbell, deceased.
These arc therefore to cite and admonish
all kindred and creditors of the said
Archibald c. Campbell, decd, to be and ap-
pear before me in Court of Probate, to
be held at Anderson Court House, on Mon
day, February 10Th, 1880. after publication
hereof, to shew cause, if any they have,
why the said administration should not be
granted.
Given under my hand, this 23rd day of
January, A. D. 1880.
w. w. HUMPHREYS,
Judge of Probate.
Jan %, 1880 20 -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-05

Several of our citizens enjoyed sleigh
riding on Tuesday morning.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-02-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Card Of Thanka.

Mr.. EDITOR: I desire to return my sim
cere thanks to the citizens of Anderson for
the valuable services rendered me on
Wednesday morning in saving my resi-
dence from destruction by fire.
JULIUS A. DANIELS.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-12
a slesnse Can conroy.
Cincinnati, Gazette.

Cincinnati Gazette.
A traveller on the BAl,iuore and Ohio
railroad relates the following incident oi
travel:
A middle aged married. couple have
turned in next 10 me, having boarded the
train at . way station. They have been ev.
identity much hurried. and are out Of humor,
for the wife ia fretful and excited, and
the husband arowls above his breath IN
this style:
"Now IN just bet you didn't put my night
shirt imp
"S'hush! lrs in the basket in the cor.
ner," replies the woman.
"I've looked in the basket. and faint
there. s'pose you put it At the bottom IN
der the %vittals."
In the vt;,sls. indeed! Whv, John. what
on e-a-r-t-h are you a-doin'!"
MN linking for my shirt"
"Oant! that's the wrong basket. You
have unnc end split them pickles all over
the red! never saw such a man"
Never mind, Mary, you needn't tell the
whol~ ear" This in q whisper peculiar 10
the stage.
"Lookirg for FOUR old shi,tln the dinner
basket! don't see what anybody rants .
ntRht shirt nn q railroad for, ANYHOW" re-
torted the indignant female; and there was
q whirring sDund. which indicated that sbe
bad pitched the missing article 10 his face
just 10 tune to choke off q wicked rejoiner.
"S'posin' the cara ran off the track p id.
ded she. "You'd be a nice pictur wadin'
out Of a swamp or rolling down a bank In
that, wouldn't you?"
"I'd be inst as comfortable and purity Is
you in that"
with your tongue" Whimperiug.
"My tongue? Well, me, Mary,
if"
"There, now. you're cursing me-you-
You" Broke of into sob.
1 fancied shortly after hearing the reson-
an. N sound sound. Of IA a ki's, but perhaps j. Va. only
On the following day, l saw the middled.
aged couple seated opposite muching pick.
les and fried chicken at intervals, a. docile
and happy as anybody may wish 10 see.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-12

A telegram of the. 9th says the national
democratic committee will shortly meet at
Washington to select the place and time for
holding the next national convention.
Among the places spoken Of are Washing
ton, Baltimore, St. Louis and Chicago. but
the chances are very much in favor Of Gin.
~cinnati. Cincinnati has had a committee at
work on the matter for quite = while, and it
is known that a goodly number Of members
Of the committee have already pledged
themselves to vote for that city. Washing
ton, although spoken Of, is not likely to get
more than'a scattering vote in any event,fo
obvious reason..
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-12
SOUTHERN DAKOTA.
Gary Los, its only saloon b. DIRE.
Marion hopes soon 70 have . bank

Gary lost Its only SALMON b. fire.
Marion hopes soon to have . bank.
Three new lawyers have struck Marion.
Tho Parker academy building 10 nov
tcompletod.
A case of small pox is reported at Rose
bud agency.
Winter In WATERFOWL is as balm, % the
breath of spring.
Msrion's literary and debating society j.
progressing finely.
R 9. Tousley Of Marion expects to get
$1.400 back pension.
The Sioux Valley Times is 10 be launch.
ed at Volga, Feb. 15,h.
Au old fashioned spelling bee occurred ia
Madison last Friday evening.
The Finlay Bsptists hsve decided ia
build Q church at Parker next sesson.
Nordland the first station weet of Volvs,
IL now having is fret building erected.
The business men Of Memo propose Ia
run a daily mail from that place to Beloit,
1t is reported that r. F. Pettigrew has
purchased one.half of the Sioux Falls
Times.
The school ut K-aushurg has been closed
to proven, the spread OF d~iph,heria auons
the children.
The dance given in Marion fog the beue.
fit of the cornet band was . success socially
and financially.
A convention Of Presbyterian ministers
will be held 10 the Parker school house,
Feb. 18th and 18th.
Mir. Spooner of Kransburg, has lost two
children with diphtherla and has two more
very SICK with the same disease.
During the year ending February LIST.
1880, $3.50 acres of Lake county land have
been proved up on in the Sioux Falls land
district.
A donation festival was given for the be.
neit Of the Methodist minister at Madison
last Tuesday evening which Melted him
about $40.
A fire was discovered 10 one Of the upper
rooms of the Parker hotel last Sunday
night, but was put out 10 time to prevent
any damage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nesbit, of Dell Rapids,
celebrated the anniversary Of their silver
wedding February 4th. Among the re.
freshments was q cake over thirty years
old.
The proposed location of a county seat
for Kingsbury county on the line Of the Z.
& NJ w. R. R. lie very unpopular among 3
portion Of the settlers. The plat lies in q
swampy locality and is very difficult Of
access.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-12

AZ it is becoming fashionable for our ter.
~ritorial contemporaries to trot out their
fayorite, sons, We will not hide our wishes
anyslongsr. For delegate In congress, Vale
r. ThSilman, Turner 95countyss favorlte ION,
and 4 man whom Dakotaians ID honofine
would lower themselves. Era.
We sincerely believe that the editor Of
the Era wrote ahonor" for the next to the
last word of his item and that the compost.
tor gave It > different rendering. AZ any
rate Theilman 10 the kind Of man the peo.
pie would delight to honor.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-12
COMPLIMENT 10 THE WEATHER BUREAU.
Washington Dispatch to the New York rribun,

QoAoA6&OAO AopotSu Y ~ wow 1OIh1 ElUuUE.
The German government recently paid
the highest complimentto the United States
by addressing, through the German minis
tel At Washington, . letter requesting 10
be exactly informed as to the processes by
which the signal service bureau so prompt.
ly collects ct the war department the
meteorological reports from oil parts Of the
United States-an extent Of territory great
er than Europe-and 80 rapidly drafts and
publishes them upon the printed dsily
weather map. These maps are issued three
hours after the records are read at distant
stations. When 1t 10 remembered that the
request comes from q government noted for
itss skilled photographers. and standing
6rst In Europe, the value of the compliment
will be appreciated. 1t 10 understood that
the German government proposes an ad-
vance IN meteorological work. The infor-
nation sought hes been minutely prepared
by the chief signal officer, Gen. MI yer, with
the approval Of the secretary of war.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-12

The Deadwood Press advances the sue-
gest,on that the republican territorial con-
sressional convention be held In Deadwood,
While the golden city possesses facilities
for making things interesting for the mem
bersl Of . convention, it is q little too fal
away { become a popular place for such
gathering. Two years hence. when railroad
communication is opened up with the Hills
will be the proper occasion for Deadwcoi
TO put 10 a loud bid for the convention.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-12

The Valley City Times and the Fargo
Argus have suddenly discovered thai
"Pembina" is not only an obnoxious name
for the proposed new territory, but that III
adoption was q trick of the Nebraska end
of the territory, with the purpose of taking
advantage o fthe name of Dakota" Those
slitors of northern d .kota who are new in
the realm are frequently given to assertions
based upon nothing but their own imagina.
tions. There is . history to this division
and new territory scheme which reaches
back into the days and years when Dakota
was hardly known to the men who now write
% ''intelligently" about it's affairs. That
history asserts emphatlcally that "Pembina'
was the choice Of the people of northern
Dakota as the name for their new territory.
At the only time when the proposition to
divide Dakota received any attention in
congress an amendment to the pending bill
was adopted substituting the word "Huron"
for that of "Pembina." Northern Dakotaians
rose to . mar and said it should never be-
with them it was Pembina or nothing. Penn.
bina was their choice and they wanted the
name retained, or they would dispense with
division. The eastern congressional philo.
loRist who had constructed the Huronized
amendment stuck to the name and the bill
died. The older residents Of northern Da-
kota know perfectly we'll that southern Da.
kota had nothing to do with the origin Of
Pembins and it is left to the
pilgrims to make the charge and sus.
tain it if they can. All of this is, perhaps,
Of small consequence, but coupled with the
charge of 40 attempt to steal the suddenly
developed thunder of northern Dakota is
the intimation that the north will appro-
pirate the present name of the territory and
leave the south to look up another one. To
this part Of the proposition we take excep-
tions. There is some seventy.6ve thousand
square miles Of productive soil down this
way which will hold the name it has
Gained.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-12

= II they did nos own railroads, aud after
doing justics 70 their dinner diepersed about
the city.
Atslsgrin had.besn seat 10 Yank,oa o
have pefta1l Of the oompanyss books sent
dovns but Tie message Nm not received in
DE and @ ihs books were brought down
a : special train which arrived here about
6p. d.
Nj. Blair was much fatAgued By his ride
and was therefore troubled by the reporter
but briefly. The policy of the Sioux City
and Dakota road would be I extend, aud
one, and posslbly both. lines OF the rosd
would DO extepded the coming season. A
proposition bad been made the Southern
Minnesota folks to buy Of them the grad
ing between Sioux Falls and Flandreau, or
% share With them the expense Of h1ildisg
the line and then use It Jointly, but so far
they had given no definite answer.
The Hinux City and Pacific lines will
both be extended the coming season. FIT
teen miles OF the grading, from Norfolk to
Niobrara. was already finished, and that
line would be put through early 10 the
seaeony The main line would be extended
west to Neigh City aud probably furth-
or
The matter ofa Milwaukee connection
via Canton, bad been talked of, but was not
definitely settled. The Milwaukee road
would, when thew were ready. run trains to
this city over the Pembina road, Just 90 the
81. Paul road did. over the Illinois Central,
BY payment of trackage. But the Milwau
kee road was not yet ia condition. to do
this. Mr.. Blair did not apprehend that
this arrangement would make much differ
epce With Chicago freights. as the road was
run tn. the interests of Milwaukee and
never took any freight to Chicago that it
could help.
The point a. to the purchase ofthe Wick.
er interest in the Sioux City and Dakota
road Mr.. Blair avoided, but carried the idea
that even if contemplated it was not yet
contaminated.
There would not be 80 much railroad
building done the coming year as last, Mr..
Blair said, o. account of the great advance
in iron. The railroads we're now built in
advance Of the demands of settlement and
It would be a. we'll to wait a year and let
the settlements catch up. When the rail-
roada were pushed 60 far in advance of the
needs Q fthe frontier, large tracts of unset
tied land were left behind, and this was q
bad thing for the railroads and the settlers.
By building but little the coming year the
furnaces and iron works would have time to
oyertake their orders and the prices of iron
would settle back to q more reasonable rate.
As it was now most of the mills were run.
ming on contract, and extension, except BY
roads that had the iron contracted, was
almost out Of the question.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-12

The, deficiencies In the annual a%ppropria-
lions for tho vartous departments of the
government for which deficiencies appro-
prfiasion. bills are ssked sgsreeate %. 7e9.-.
$50. ana. apclnds for tho s.sr service a.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-12
4 HOUSEHOLD NEED.

A book on the Liver, it. diseases and
their treatment sent Free. Including treat
ises upon Liver Complaints. Torpid Liver,
Jaundice. Bi'iouanees, Headache, Cons,ipa.
ton, Dyapepeis, Malaria, &C., address Dr..
Sanford, 1872 Broadway, New York City,
New York.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-12

There are four members of the republican
central committee in northern Dakota: Nc
Hench, of Fargo; Walsh, of Grand Forks;
Weiser, of Valley City. and Williams, Of
Bismarck. These gentlemen will favor Far.
60 ~ the best place for the mex territorial
republican convention. The Black Hills
members of the committee will also favor
Fargo. Will southern Dakota fall in and
make the selection unanimous?-Fargo
Times.
Our list says that Williams, Walsh, Nc
Hench and 7. 8. Collins are the members of
the committee from the northern district.
Which is correct? Down this way Fargo
seems to be the favorite spot for the conven
ton, go far as We have heard any preference
expressed. Not that we have anything
against Fargo, but it indicates an ambition
to secure q share of the 'cussing'' meted out
BY the dear people after a political struggle.
and We feel an inclination to let it learn
something BY experience. Yankton is mod.
Get this year. and besides it is going to be
very busy building railroads and giving at.
tention to other Improvements.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-12
RAILROAD rAlx

A Great Deal Of speeulation With Hardly
. solid Fact In Il.
Sioux City journal. 18th.
ARRIVAL OF THE BLAIR PARrY.
The officials Of the Sioux City and Dako.
to road arrived from Chicago yesterday on
the Illinois Central regular passenger train.
The party consisted of the president Of the
road. C. O. Wicker /; Hcn John I. Blair. his
sou D. G. Blair, Judge Walter z. Larnard,
his grandson By marriage, directors; and N.
d. Bring, assistant superintendent. The
perty BOARDED the Hubbard house BIOS Just
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-12

Boston beans are verv cultured. Of
course. but the Florida bsan ia susceptible
gilmore polish.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-12
Statement Of the Condition
OF THE
Northwestern Mutual Life
INSURANCE COMPANY.
On the s1ss Day Of December, 1879.

The name of the company is the Northwest
em Mutual Life Insurance Company, OF Mil
Waukee, Wisconsin,.
1t is located In Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
The amount OF Its capital stock is the company
being purely mutual.
The amount OF its capital stock paid up 1t has
no capital stock.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-12
Jle Only 3rfss aud 3zastsixs
vANkToNa DAKOTA


AZ Tuesday,s cabinet meeting II was de-
clded to permit Major Reno to tender bis
resignatlon and thus escape the dishonor
of I dismisssi-f tom the army,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-08-04

in the scenes we have related had al
most died away, or was recalled with
awe at the hunters winter fireside, the
mystery surrounding the disappearance
OF the young man was brought to light!
A party of hunters, while chasing bear
in an adjacent county, found his remains
in q cave in which the animal they were
pursuing had established his lair. There
was only CHASTITY looking skeleton of a
man, a rusty rifle and, rudely carved in
the yielding rock upon which it rested,
these words: Lost, can't find my way
out, Charles Mckinley That was ali,
but it told its own story. It solved an
enigma that darkened many lives. 1t
cleared from the foul stain of murder,
though too late. John Mason and his
brother. .... ~. ..
This was the !ifc-history:-a record
which, by the way, is authenticated and
can be verified by other living witnesses
the old man told us, one evening as
we sat beside the glowing fire in the
big fireplace of his lonely cabin. The
night-wind swept down the deep noun
tain gorges with the roar of an angry
sea, the stars twinkled dimly overhead,
the howl of the wolf echoed dismally
far out in the shadows of the woods,
while the darkness of night filled all
space. - Watt Springs (ArG.) Cor. ~ Y
World