davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-23
THO Famine In Asia Minor.

The famine In Azerbacejan aud the ad
joining districts of Asiat:c Turkey, in
| spite OF various assurances TO the contra.
ry, has not abated. Letters from Uroo.
mich, Tauris aud other places speak ia
narrowing terms of the suffering of the
people. Cases Of the cannibalism have
occurred IN the Deighborhood Of Van.
where the famine seems to be the most
severe. AT Khoi and other places all the
dogs have been eaten. This speaks vol.
| umes when it IL remembered how repul-
siye an animal dog il to Mussulnlans.
The mortality, particularly among the
Kurdish tribes Of the mountain districts.
is great. At Selmas typhus has carried
oL many lives. A letter from this latter
place dated July 81 says: "The streets
are full of dead bodies. which are gcner.
ally only buried when in a state Of pu.
trefaction. People are afraid of plague
adding It's horrors to those of the famine.
Wheat costs &70 q ton, the newly.har.
vested barley &30." A letter from Uroo.
mich says: am very much afraid of an
epidemic disease declaring itself here;
the mortality Is frightful dead bodies
are left lying in the streets, aud then
drawn to the battle-ground Ike carcasaea
Of horaes. The ensuing month will prob
ably be more terrible. The Catholic
mission has expended in relief about
G8O0, (ali it had to dispose off, the Amer.
lean mission about fG.0U0-both sums
drops In the ocean. The Christians here
have suffered less than the Mussulmans.
OF the former, comparatively speaking,
very few have lied of starvation. The
harvest will bring some relief, but hardly
any for the utterly destitute, who have
not the where withal to buy even one
pound Of bread" Another correspondent
says: "As the dogs have mostly died
or been killed for food, the place is di.
vested of its guardians, and is exposed
night and day to the attacks of the Kurds.
who cc-Ne from the mountains to plunder.
We arc almost in state Of seige, and
the firing Of guns never ceases at night
the roads ore. very unsafe, bands of fam.
iehed Knsds splupdering every traveller.
Poor Villagers are robbed Of their clothes,
which are hardly worth sixpence." The
Pursian government does little toward
tho suffering of the people /;
for instance, at Uroomich about 1000
Mussplmans are receiving daily ralions
Of bread. At Tauris prices of bread have
fallen; on the 9Th Of July pound of |
bread there cost 3d. The harvest has
commenced, but grave fears OF contin.
,iation of the famine are. entertained, as
thesyicld is not sufiicient.--fdN Mall Ga |
zctfe. 34.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-23
-y0ne. .Gfteepth of the earth's surface
is coyered with: trees. ytt q

--l0ne- -Gfteepth of the earths surface
is coyered ediwithItrees. J III q
- The number of cattle killed per
yoaT .I .he United States &c I!SS25 Gee
the meats from which amount 60 1885,.
when killed for food is 1903, 100000.
- a correspondent writes to the
Statesville IN. o. american concerning
the battle Of Kings Mountain: "a sol.
dier on the American side noticed agood
deal of execution done in particular
spot In his line and from o particular
spot on the othes side. On close inspec-
ton he discovered that the firing on tho
British aide was from behind o hollow
ohesnnt tree and through hole in It.
he aimed his gun repeatedly at this
opening aud topped the firing. After
tho battle vas over he examined the
place and found that he had killed one
who had Joined the British forces and
concealed themsel:es behind tho tree"
"A late Washington dispath says !:
] Col. Robert n. Scott has issued circu-
/ lag stating chat the Haeords of "The Re.
tellion,wiIi be pubifAhed in four series.
| Tbs frat series will embraGce formal re.
| poFts, both Of the Union and Confed9Iete,
/ OF the military operations with the cor
respondence, orders and returns relating
specially thereto, aud will be accompa.
lhied by'gn atlas. This SeEias xiii en-.
brace about so loctay6s SoIGhies iaseldg Ing
| 800 pages each. The second series will
contain the correspondence, SO. of The
dsIfnfon and Con ayate aata6Sities lre,
53Ating to Dris4net & Of v Sr 81 "a State b.
political prisoners; four -Solunles:. The
third eeries will contain the correspon
4 denco, orders, reports and returns Of tle:
4 Union authorities embracing their cor
8 reapnndehSe WITH Con fed ate sofilials
i eight volumes. Tho fourth sefies viii
i 1Saibit thscogrespopdence &c. OF Confed
lgerate aatboSiheg nat semhod lied In c.
preceding ssries four volumes,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-23
Ben. Butler.
LEWISTON. Me. Septo,nbcr s.

LEWISTON, ME-, september b.
Gen. Benjamin F. Butler arrived hero
yesterday afternoon, and was Mt onco
| driven to the De Witt House. A news.
paper representative called upon him.
II am reported rs saying" said the
General, "at IN interview at the Fal.
mouth ( Hotel, Portland, that neither
party would carry Maine by over 1000
majority. What, III fact, l snid wns if
the Republican party shouldn't carry
Maine by over 200 majority, it would
! virtually give the Presidential electors to
Hancock"
THAT'S quito difference, General"
remarked the reporter.
"Yea: I had just come to Maine, yoe
see, and didn't know any moro about
tho prospects Of the election than any
| one else; but you ace Mt onco that the
Republicans have got tc show gain"
How so7" t-3j
more votes than Tilden had, in the first
place; everybody concedea him Florida,
South Carolina and Louisiana. The Re-
publicans have got to show gains to
overcome that"
Preaident 2"
"I think Hancock stands the best
chance. I'll tell you why. 1 take "a
philosophical view Of the situation
The Reppblican;party haa been in power
| ever remained in power over twenty @
| yeara In this country. I think il is time
for change now"
Isithat what influenced you to work
| Tor, Hancock9
"Nc what influenced me to work for
Hancock is this: fought sixteen years
i. the Republican party to have them
settle the negro question once gaad for.
ever and have 1t dropped. I fought for
II all tho time was in Congress, so we
| could take up some financial and indus.
trial questions. They wouldn't do it.
Now, the, Republican party has proved
|! is inability 10 protect the negro. It
can't do 1t. Hayes abandoned them
lehamefnllya and left matters in such q
tsituatidn that it's Impossible for the Re.
publicans to protect the negroes. Every.
body acknowledges that o. Democratic
party can protect the neg.c thinE 1t
will be disposed to when it gets into
power The most hopeful sign 1see is in
Virginia -where-th Democrats hayo di.
vided. The negroes support Malone,
and he shows.a aippositiohIto treat! chem
fairly He gives them their IsharSl of the
offices; they vote and act with perfect
freedom there ar0
'fnow win Massachusetts go7"
The Republicans will carEysit, They
Asye ay chance StoImake any np&ber of
votes. You See, ,@wesh have 496, 900 votes in
Massachusetts. If their poll.taxes arc
al paid, and we've never cast over 257-
000."
GLOW about New York ?"
"New York will go Democratic"
"How will Indiana go7"
Indiana is Democratic sure enough"
ANGeneral, what do you think of the
future Of the GTesnback party ?"
+ t'The GreenbacE party9ibfhe. party of
tho future; there's no doubt about that.
Whenever new party starts it has al.
ways been the case that every long-lair-
ed man and short.haired woman in tho
country has hitched on to 1t and impeded
its progress" said tho general, with nm
air of contempt. Nt
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-23
Notice of Settlement.

TENHE undersigned hereby gives notice
h that he will declare dividend and
make full and final settlement of the as
signed Estate ofC. w. Volkening ON FRI
day, October LIST. All creditors who pro :
pose to take under The assignment will
please signify their acceptance on or by the
above mentioned day TAR bc barred.
]. <, TRiBBI4E, Assignee.
Sep, 0, 1880 o
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-23
Valuable Property for Sale.

TIME undersigned will sell at the Car
IL shed in Williamson on THU RSDAY
after SAIEDAY in OCTOBER next, at IL
o'clock, the following property
Tho DEAN MILL TRACT, one mile
below WILLIAMSON, containing 20 acres,
more or less, with Merchant Mill in run
ming order, said to be the best water-powcr
on Big Creek.
Also, l25 acres of Land adjoining said
Mil Tract-a part of the Elijah Pepper
land-with 10 or so acres of good, fresh
land in cultivation:
TERMS OF SALE-On credit of one, two
and three years, with interest from date
with good securities, and mortgage of the
premises. Titles perfect.
G. II. DEAN.
Sept o, 1880
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-23
COPARTNERSHIp NOTYCE,

COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
THE undersigned have this day formed
q copartnoTship for the purpose of conduct
Ing General Mercantile business, under
the arm name of Stringer & Poore. They
will occupy the storeroom heretofore occ,i.
pied by Stringer. Poore & Co., and solicit a
continuation OF tae liberal patronage which
they have heretofore received.
A-f A. J. STRINGER,
JAS. w. pOORE.
Bolton, s. c., Sept /, 1850 o--S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-23
Notice to Stove Buyers.

ONEsHUNDRED STOVES 20 be sold
" cheap-of the celebrated make of
Thomas Robert Stephenson & Co.-to good
parties on the Cotton Option or for Cash.
Come and see them.
STEAM COOKERS at low prices. Nos.
o. $i00; 8, $3.50; 7, $500; o, $2.t0.
l.. II. SEEL.
West End Wavcrly House.
Marcii 18, 1880 30
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-23

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
IN Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, Administrator of the Personal Estate
of Mrs Sarah N. Haync, deceased, will, on
the 18th day of October next, apply to the
Judge of Probate for Anderson County. for
Final Settlement and discharge from said
Estate. WM. Ii. HAYNIE.
Administrator.
SEPT II, 1850 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-23
Dissolution.

FHSHE copartncrship heretofore existing iii
H the name Of Stringer, Poorc & Co. is
this day dissolved by mutual consent. All
persons indebted to the late firms of a. j.
Strinper " Co., and Stringcr, Poorc e CO.,
Us possible. as the old bcsincss must be
wound up. a. j. STRlNGER,
JAS. w. POORE,
II. \. LEWIS.
Delton, s. c., Sept. 1, 1880.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-23
MEDICAL CARD.

DIR. E2. "A. E2NIp
uAvTNG recently graduated in Medi-
-AA- cine at the Medical College OF South
Carolina, offers his professional services to
tho people Of Anderson and surrounding
country.
July y27, 1880 q au
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-23

NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT. 1
IN The undersigned, administrators of
the Estate of Elijah Alexander decd, here.
by gives notice that he viii apply to the
Judge OF Probate for Anderson County, on
the 2ist day Of September. 1850, for Final
Settlement Of said Estate and discharge from
his Office as administration. @
JOHN II. MAXWELL, Admir-
Aug 10,ISs0 e6s 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-23
BLACKsMITHTNG Z!

FFyHE BLACKSMITH SHOP of David
il White is again open, ana prepared to
put up work in the best manrrf. Horse
Shooting n speciality. Work done
promptly. Give us call.
Mr.. K. G. Evans, ilrst.class machinist,
can always be found at our shop, ready to
repair Engines, or any kind of machinery.
d. WHITE & co.
August 26, 1850 z 3m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-23

M OTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
IN The undersigned hereby gives n. "a
that they will apply to tho Judge of Probate
at Anderson c. H., 8. c., on the 9th day Of
October next for Final Settlement and
discharge from the Estate of George Scaborn
deceased.
JOHN. w. DANIELS, Admir-.
Sent. o. 1880. o s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-23

& sIsss STBE ot 30 fist thy.
i sol ceei ssa She ssspfiIi,
20 iing .uaeh; poS7an &Ita ellii-
itlgen that have heafs raised from beds of
ESQ, suffering and almost death, by.
tbs Ssse of Hop Bitsers. yon would say,
sloy5 ag ssrf aluanle rs21edysvg Sec
anothef colpran ilddeIp phia Prs. = {.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-23

g0tyaTngE aAorTa haysa r0rrt
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-23
-F'OUN lOy

A REMEDY THAT Is a SURE and EFFEC-
N tunl cure for all diseases uf the Blood, Skin.
Scrofula, Cancer in its worst FORM White Swelling,
Catarrh OF tho Womb and all Chronic Sores, no
matter how long standing, we guarantee u cure IL
our remedies are used according tosdi directions
New-York tribune., 1880-06-28
COLLEGE INCIDENTS.

PENNINGTON, N. j.. June 26.-The COM
mencement exercises OF Pennington Seminary at this
place. occurred last week, beginning on Sunday with
the Baccauaureate sermon by the Rev. d. K Foster,
pastOr OF the Pennington Presbyterian Church. On
Wednesday the Rev. B. c. Lippincott delivered the
annual address. Professor c. AIhertOn of Rutgers Col
lege, delivered the oration before the Pbil0mathian
Society. The graduating class consisted Of twentyone
gentleman and ten ladies, the largest class ever
graduated from the institution The exercises showed
marks of excellent treinIng.
NEw-HAvEN, Conn.,, June 27.-President
Porter delivered the baccaaureate to the Rradu
ang class at Yale College this morning, the text being
Ephesians H. IL: Having hope and without God in
the World"
HARTFORD Conn, June 27.-BishOp Clark. of Rhode
Island preached the bacoalaureate sermon at Trinity
College this evening. The text was st. John v 46
'And II say the TRUTH why do you not believe me 7"
The subject of discourse was Attitude Toward the
Truth"
BURLINGTON, Vt. June 27.-Presdent Buckham deliv-
cred the baccanureate before the University OF
Vermont aud State Agricultural College this evening
Ills text was from H. Timothy, chap ], verse z: " For
God has not given the spirit OF fear, but OF power
New-York tribune., 1880-06-28
WRECK or A RAILWAY TRAIN

CARS THROWN DOWN An NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PER-
SON KILLED AND MORE THAN TWELVE sERI-
oUsLY INJCRRD-AN EXCITING SCENE.
PUEBLO, Col, June 27-Yesterday morning an
accident occurred OH the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe Railroad, three miles west OF Sargent,
Kan. which resulted in the death Of one person and
the wOunding of several others, two of whom will
probably die. The train was running about twenty
miles per hour. when the smoking-car jumped tho
track and fell down a fve-foOt embankmcnt, carry
ing with it the two cars following. The engine,
baggage, express and slceping-cars escaped.
The scene in the cara WIS beyond description.
Women and children were crying and screaming for
help, and men. bleeding from wounds, were crawl
ing out of the windows. One lady was caught be-
tween the seats. Her husband lay unconscious
short distance away, while their child sat un-
harmed among the cushions.
j. J. Jenkins, OF Dubuque, Iowa, was instantly
killed. j. NJ. Keenan,. of Arkansas, was wounded
in tho head his wife was wounded In the groin,
back and thigh both will probably die. w. Gould,
of NorridgnOck, Me-, sustained flesh wounds In an
arm aud the head j. NJ. Mitchell, of st. Louis, re-
ceiyed flesh wound In the head j. w. Raab, OF
PleaRantOn Mo-, received injuries in hip and shOul-
der 4; j. NJ. Taylor, of LeavenwOrth, and w. f.
Beaes of MattOOn, H.. were both seriously
bellsville, Canada, was injured in the back; u.
Hudson of NickersOn. Kan, was hurt in the head );
his wife was hurt the left shoulder and left hip
Mrs. Mary Zeine, Of OswegO, Kan, was wounded on
the head, face, shoulder and hip. Several Others
were badly bruised. Two physicians who were on
posed the engine broke rail while passing over 1t.
The slceping-car kept the track
New-York tribune., 1880-06-28
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Monday June % 1850.
The Htos's Pcsth correspondent says: Many reyolu-
tionary pamphlets and books have been seized In tho
houses Of some well-knOwn agitatOrs here"
The Standards dispatch from Thyetmyo reports that
the King OF Burmah's troops have defeated the IN
surgents who were utterly dispersed Prince Nyoungote
was arrested by the police.
OTTAWA, Ont, juno 27-At BearbroOk. twenty miles
from this city, man named Henri shot and killed n
man named Morrison with whom he had previously
ouarrelled. Henrl has not yet been arrested
The Standards correspondent az scuta: has been In
formed by chiefs Of the Albanian League that II the
Montenegrins attempt 10 occupy DuciguO, 10000 men
will advance IRON Central Albania.
Paris dispatch TO The Nees says "several Jesuits
have left for England aud Chstiana -Four nunneries
have asked the Government for legal authorization as
religious bodies"
HALIFAX, June 27.-The schooner Promenader, at
Port Mulgrave yesterday for Boston, reports
that forty miles Of Canso she plc&cd
up dory with two men lost In
fog from the American schOoner Common
wealth After trailing few hours she fell In with tho
Commonwealth and transferred the men to her.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-28
CROP PROSPECTS IN CONNECTICUT.


APPEARANCE or THH ARMY woRM-INJURIoUs
EFFECTS OF THE DRoUTH-POTATo BUGS.
fFRoM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRBUNEl J
WATERBURY,, Conn.,, June 26.-The pest
famillarly known as the army worm Is spreading
quite rapidly this State although 1t has not made It's
appearance to any extent In the Naugatuck Valley.
Until the past week the worm has confined himself
chiefly TO the coast but he has now been seen In various
places In the vicinity OF Hartford. They are also
reported in considerable numbers than halfway up
tho Connecticut River. Judge McCurtys farm In the
vicinity OF Lyons has suffered but after bush narrowing
aud drawing heavy stone-bOAt over field that was
full Of them very few be found and supposed
they were destroyed. Corn aud herd-grass are the
favote food and in places grass has been cut in
advance Of the usual time to secure 1t from the att ~
The protracted drouth is becoming serious with the
farmers aud the hay crop in the Valley about hafthe
average New hqy IA selling from &12 to Sl4 per tom
according 10 quality which is fully 33 per cent higher
than usua at this season. Tho grass crop Is week
earlier than usual and It seems to be wise TO cut ana
aaye what there IL. Rye u LOOKING Wen
and will require harvesting earlier Than usual:
oats have been seriously affected by the drouth ana not
more than half the seed has started Corn Will not DO
have failed 70 come OF the ground 10 many places
and the crop will therefore be light although there are
arCe armies OF bugs working at the potato tops kney 40
NOT seem TO be quite numerous as last year. Ihe ue
nand for Paris green however 0bges the stoFekeepers
10 keep o supply on hand.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-28
pEpoRTs FROM CUBA DENIED.

THE ALLEGED CAPTURE OF LlMBANo sANN"Noo "
CLARED BY cUBANs IN THIS CITY TO BE fALSN'
In order to learn the opinions OF the CuDanS
OF this city as TO the truth OF the report yes
tedov tbat Ljmbano sanches an insurgent chief had
surrendered to the Spanish forces TRIBUNE reporter
called at the Cuban headquarters
uptown. senor La Madas, the accredited agent
of the Provincial Government in the United etates'
Senior Pouble, secretary OF the Cuban RoVoiutio"aJ
Committee and Others sympathzers with the cause OIL
liberation were assembled together discussing the stua
on To the reporter Secretary Pouble oeheu '"a 'uo
report of the surrender was true
There ia no reason for believing the story sau ne
Idmbano Sanchez is chief of the patriot forces OF barA
coa Two months ago he received commission roih
the spaniards asking him to lay down his arms
His reply was a refusal. A second coinuls
sion having been sent to him, he imprisoned
its members, and after trial py court
martial he condemned them 10 DEATH and the sentences
was executed. This greatly incensed the ePa'i"iuS
against him. He was always very energeuc i'll oatiy
ing on the war We forced 20 think the news ialse
It ia ridiculous to speak OF thrtythree ocers having
been captured There arc only five or\sx major
gonero1s and ten or twelve brgadler-
generals in all the Army OF hoerauon
and not all Of these the Island. There no OIL
Ger called Dominquez in Cuba. He is In New-1OrK' pre-
pairing to 60 TO Cuba later and join the insurgents here
Prado is also in NewYOrk And yet these men are TO
norted captured at BaracOa Barscoa s the oldest city
that the capital Santiago dc Cuba until IL WAS ro
Baracoa has little Importance Mt present, although
its expectation OF bananas and cocoa is large EEen ~
SANCHEZ were captured there Is alleged II womb not
interfere materially with tn progress OF he war e
was engaged in the former struggle but the soldiers
with him at present are rot r. Vefa[1ns' Havt
General Maxine Gomez is at Honduras, and Generai
Vincent Garcia is at Laguayra: Inese are rast
Ei Camagnay and the region in the centre OF CnDa
is the territory OF the Marquis OF santa Lucca,
a former President OF the Republic. TnS ne we, wsT1
is allotted to General Carlos ROOd. These are the pr
cipa leaders and the inhabitants OF their Departments
are awaiting their return to sTeli the nr5 ranns
OF the insurgents. The arrival OF Genetal
CaIix to Garcia, in Cuba, proves
that the Revolution is NOT
war of The reaction caused by his arrival ms
Impressed on tho war character. The spanlards
immediately began n fierce attack upon him. seven
corps Of the Spanish Army have pursued pII1I
Garcia for two months without killing
any Of his men. Foreigners are very generally
Ignorant of the topography OF Cuba. The Spanlards
take advantage Of this Ignorance 10 dissem,na9 n
false reports about the Ipsurgent Army
claiming TO have effected the capture Of men in certain
departments fighting In qnite another paIt OF
tho island This the case in the report OF yesterday
which is not worthy OF credence.