davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-12-15

DRVPEW' HOLDERS HAVING
L mouse, to rent can not do better
than Ia place them tn our hands
for rent auL collection. We col.
ect prompt and settle regularly
and can save yOn money, time and
worry. HEAl. d 60.
deUlu.Rt
Daily Republican., 1881-12-15

THE NEVADA City Colorado Tran
scrip, has been Investigating the hat
business, and finds that out of popu.
iation of 1000, only Ave men wear silk
hats.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-15
BHls&Ek.

~ t. ROHiNSON \ NO.
ShFKEHS An, t5HxthS,
\ Z. NrF. YOTLlA -.r!' 'NIHaEI
Wilmington, Dei
"a, ,pn sell Government, state. uitv tpEd-
Daily Republican., 1881-12-15

pERSL NJ, STURE
~ keepers and merchants, are positCe!S
forbidden 10 trust any one for anything with
out written order signed by the firm, Us we
viii pay no bills that are otherwise contract.
Cd. GEO. W. VERNON a SONS.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-15

MONEY TO LOAN ON FIRST MORT
~ gage, city or country, In large or small
am Junts. Apply TO q. II TOWNSEND.
Nov25.n 80 Market street.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-04-14

THE LADD MURDER CAsE.-The case
against Hugh F.: Kane, VIM. Durham,
George w. Moose land Robert P. Scruggs,
charged with the murder of Amos Ladd,
in Pickens County, while acting as Uni
ted;States revenue officers, will come up
for examination. before Judge Bond du.
ring the present. term of the Court. This
case, it Will be remembered, came up first
before Judge Kershaw, sitting as Circuit
Judge of the State, in Pickens County.
The defendants being United States off.
GERS, filed petitions for the removal of the
case to the United States Court. Argu-
ment upon this motion was finally heard
at Greenville before Judge Kershaw, and
pending decision from him, and in fact
before the argument had closed, the keys
of the cell in the Greenville County Jail
were placed so that the United States
Marshal could obtain them and the pris-
oners were released. The State authori-
ties, while not actually releasing the
prisoners themselves, allowed the Mar
shall to release them. The prisoners were
then placed in the custody of the Mar
shall and gave no bail. They are sup.
posed to be in the custody of the Marshal
now, although there is no Marshal in ex-
istence in this State. Kane has even
been acting as revenue officer since the
killing was done. The case came up for
examination before Judge Bond sitting
as United States Circuit Judge at Colum-
bia at the last November term of the
United States Circuit Court, but owing to
the absence of witnesses the case was
continued to the present term here. The
proceedings will be in the nature of a
preliminary examination by Judge Bond.
IF from the evidence adduced the Judge
considers that the case should be heard
it will be regularly tried before jury.
If on the other hand he thinks the charge
of murder is not sustained the prisoners
will be released.-Charleston News and
Courier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-04-14
How Horses are Spoiled.

How quick horse becomes dilapida-
ted and demoralized after it comes
into the possession of some people. It
makes no difference how young or how
nice they are when they get them, they
all look alike in less than two years, and
always have that discouraged, destroyed
appearance. have seen men who claim
to have great judgment-when we look
to as wise, prudent and shrewd in busi-
ness-that did not seem to have any idea
of what treatment horse requires. i'll
had q boy ten years old that was no more
capable and reasonable about such things
than many people, l should think he
was helpless idiot. Many seem to
think that horse can endure everything,
go without feed all day and half the
night, and be off on journey on bad
travelling time. after time. When they
get home they pt them in an old dark
pit.pen, throw F. q forkful Of hay, the
first they come to and "let them rip"
They never rub or clean them, and never
take any pains to protect them from
cold or dampness. They overlook diff
culties when in no condition to labor.
How many young stylish horses haze we
seen all drawn out of shape and sagged
down, their back six inches too low in
front of the hips and foot and half
too long. A horse needs feed regularly and
often, as often as five hours at least, at reg
ular hours in the day. They cannot bear
fasting as we'll as ruminating animals
but they should never be crammed full
of hay, especially after long drive,
when they have been without it all day,
nor just before hard days work or long
Journey. I have seen o good many
horses spoiled by examining and fasting.
1t will soon spoil their digestive organs,
and if long continued it will weaken
them and destroy their vitality so that
they will never take on flesh at all, even
under good treatment And 80 they
always remain crooked, shapeless mass
of unslightly, useless "horse flesh" But
strange as it may appear, people never
know the difference as long as the ami
NAL has paunch, hair and hoofs 1t is
not all work that has brough bit him to
this. There are thousands of horses
that look as we'll as they ever did. 1t is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-04-14
WASHINGTON, March 18.

GROWTH OF THE TELEPHoNE.-The
wonderful growth of the telephone was
shown in the statement made at the an
nual meeting of the Bell Telephone Com
pany in Boston on Wednesday. The
company had at the beginning of the
year 13S telephone exchanges in opera
ton, with 60,S73 instruments in use.
There are 40S exchanges now about to open
with an aggregate of 1921 instruments.
The increase Of instruments also includes
81 900 from the Gold and Stock Telegraph
Company. Previous to February 20 last
wear $500 instruments had been exported.
Last year the number exported reached
16,14l. In the United States there are
only nine cities with poplation of over
10000 and only one city otl5,0OO with
out telephone exchange. The company
has expended considerable sums in de-
veloping its system in other cities, while
in Boston alone $4,000 have been ex.
pended. Although the management of
the company turns out to be more expen,,
siye than at first supposed, the general
outlook shows that the business of run
ming these exchanges promises to be a
profitable one in the immediate future.
The expenditures last year were a little
short Of $4,000, ,000.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-04-14

Ten CENTS A DAY.-No matter how
large your salary, you will save nothing
if you spend too freely. Men are contin-
ually indulging in small expenses, saying
to themselves that it's only q tride, yet
forgetting that the aggregate is serious;
that even the seashore is made up Of
petty grains of sand. Ten cents day
is even thirty-six dollars and q half o
year, and that is the interest of q capital
of six hundred dollars. The man that
saves ten cents day only is go much
richer than he who does not, as If he
owned life estate in a house worth six
hundred dollars; and if invested quar-
terly, does not take half that time. But
ten cents day is child's play, soue will
.exclaim. Well, John Jacop Astor used
to say, that when man, who wishes to
be rich, has saved ten thousand dollars,
he has won half the battle. Not that
Astor thought ten thousand mucl., but
he knew that in making sure sum, q
man acquired habits of prudent economy,
which would keep him advancing in
wealth. How many, however, spend ten
thousand in few years in extra expen-
ses, and then, on looking back, cannot
tell, as they say, "where the money went
to-" To save is to get rich. To squan-
der, even in small sums, is the first step
toward the poorhouse. The habit of
extravaganza is easily formed, but almost
impossible to break up.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-04-14

- President Eliot, of Harvard College,
Mary L. Booth, editor of Harper's Bazar,
and the cook at the Parker House, Bos..
ton, receive the same salary-said to be
$4,000 year.
= Postmaster. General James is said to
be. the happiest man in the Cabinet. He
sticks close to his desk, never goes into
the sea of patronage squabbling, and has
already reformed several abuses of long
standing.
In Minnesota snow has fallen to the
depth of thirteen feet since the first day
of November. Fortunately a good deal
of it has been blown away by billiards..
There is chance for four or five feet
more of the article during April.
- The General Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South, at
Nashville in May, will perhaps elect four
new Bishops. The Richmond State says:
Among the names most prominently
mentioned for the four places are those
of Rev. DR.. John c. Granbery, Professor
of Vanderbilt University, and for some
years pastor of Centenary Church, in this
city; Rev. DR.. Articus G. Hagood, of
Macon, Ga, editor Of the Western letho-
dist, and President of Emory College,;
Rev. DR.. A. w. Wilson, of the Baltimore
Conference, but who is now Missionary
Secretary of the Methodist Church South.
1t is generally believed by prominent
Methodists that DR.. Hagood will be
elected on the first ballot.
The secretary of the treasury has
received q petition from the hoop iron
manufacturers throughout the United
States relating to the deplorable condi-
tion of the hoop iron and cotton tie man.
ufacturers, in which it is stated that roll
ing mills which employed thousands of
operatives directly and indirectly are at
a stand-still, from being unable to COM
pete with foreign manufacturers for a
supply of their products in American
markets. This stagnation, the petitioners
maintain, has reference mainly to the
manufacture of cotton ties, for which
year after year there is an increasing de-
mand in the United States, but which the
iron workers Of this country cannot sup
ply because of the competition of Eng
lish manufacturers who can undersell
them in consequence of existing rulings
of the treasury department as to rates of
duty. These rulings, the signers Of the
petition believe, if persisted in, will ut
terly destroy, as it has already seriously
affected, this important branch of the
iron industry of the United States.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-04-14

many of their sisters. They are noble,
cultured women, of great influence. One
of them confessed to patient of mine
that last year nervous exhaustion nearly
made her insane, and incidentally re.
marked that at her last confinement she
sent off her proof-sheets and at the same
moment called for doctor and nurse.
You would be surprised if I told you her
name. The other admitted that in spite
of all she had said in public, touching
the rights of women, her persistent, un.
restfuf labor had so exhausted her that
she had modified her views, but would
not confess it to any man living, and
would not have the public know of it fos
the worlds Iscould quote other equally
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. These cases are
only fresh suggestion of the battle with
the windmilIs. It would seem as if these
women ought to know the exact sense
and weight of what they affirm and
teach. But do they realize the actual,
condition of our young girls, and is this
condition entirely due to- mistakes in
dress and party going? Do we physi'
clans not know there is another side
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-04-14

An interviewer tackled the "great
silent man." Gen. Grant, at St. Louis, as
he passed through there day or two
ago, and asked him his opinion of Gar
fields administration. The General quit
smoking and held up his hands in alarm.
ssI do not want to talk politics" he said;
"I am out of that now" And as he con-
tinued to protest, the bell rang and the
train pulled out from the depot,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-04-14

the general management. is not the
team horse nor the livery horse so much
as the farm horse that shows bad treat
ment. Some pretend that the horse has
bad constitution or is sick. Others
call it lack of vitality. should call it
lack of common sense in the Uranium Of
his owner.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-04-14
. Two loving beings that u... /,

Two loving beings that u..>. rlighted
their troth some years ago and were
about to be married are separated forev-
er. They were sitting together one
evening, going on about as usual, when
she observed to him rather petulantly:
"Charley you don't understand anything
about hugging you haven't got the knack
of it." Indeed" he replied in dis
heartened tone; chats very strange, for
I've been practicing on two or three
other girls for several months" Brook
I'm Eagle.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-04-14
: Great discomfort is reoprted amt

- Great discomfort is reoprted among
growers Of vegetables in Columbia Coun-
fy, Fla, in consequence of the increase
of freights on light vegetables, such as
peas and beans, by the express compa-
nies. They say that it debars them from
market on late crops, when prices decline
from fancy to substantial.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-04-14

= The Greenbackers will hold = con-
ference at st. Louis in May. They still
hope to "sweep the country" in 1884.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-04-14


ing upon each other with hardly chink
for rest. The result is that one or two
seasons rob them of their bloom and
brightness, and not only this, but they
have exhausted the social pleasures by
mere gluttony.
SCHOOL CRAAIMING.
One of the great errors of the day is
that girl is expected to complete her
education by. her nineteenth year-an
age at which lads are but little more
than half way in theirs. Everything in
the shape of culture is crowded into the
wears during which the girl should be
cultivating the physical strength, COM
mon sense and practicality which are to
be of ife-long benefit to her and her de-
scendants, while half the so.called cul-
ture with which fashionable education
Grams the girl is of little use and is
quickly forgotten. Less study and more
exercise should be the rule. Upon good
health and upon the ability to perform
her functions easily and naturally de-
pends, in a very large degree, the ccm-
fort and happiness Of women in later
wears. Our girls rush through the years
Of their adolescence utterly regardless of
the great need of intervals of rest. And
if the careful mother or the watchful
physician insist upon periodical repose.
they submit to it most ungraciously and
with an impatient criticism upon their
sex which is pitiful. They try to live as
if there were no swing of tide in their
organism. They wish to live down and
nut under reckless foot the necessities Of
their sex, but it is the old fight with
windmills, with this difference: Don
Ouixote recovered from his hurts; but
tSey, in too many cases, never do. 1 can
mention two women, honored by our sex
as we'll as their own, who are largely re:
sponsible for the present restlessness OF
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-05-27
Journalistic Entsrpris1 /.

CHICAGO, May 14.--Journalistic enterprise
in Chicago has led 70 lively struggle 70, 70,
COPIES Oh the revised Bible. II has been ru,
mored for some days that the Tribune nad
sent its New York correspondent scross tne
Atlantic TO secure the first copy. Inc nrs.
edition of the Times this morning contains
large number OF sample changes f.om both
The old and New Testaments, transmitted
over the cable. In some 5000 instances the
term Jehovah has been substituted ~ 1n0
New Testament for Lord God or King; 4
babe in the manger now reads the babe"
In Matthew alone over 200 words, incorrectly
employed, are changed. "Art thou . mas. 81
in israel Pr now reads "Art thou teacher 10
I.raeI?n In Genesis, 4th, 18th, the origina!
Is and the Lord set . marx upon Cain, . ie es'
any finding him should kill him" The 70.
yisers make II read, "and the Lord gave
sien. an assurance to Cain that those nndine
linn would kin him." In dealing with the
Lords prayer the rsyse1s have str s;s1do 0n
and the power, and the glory, for ever
Amen"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-05-27
Electric Railroads.

LONDON, May 13.--Siemons d Halskea,
the well-known Berlin electricians, gave to-
day a public trial Of their now electric rail-
road, which runs between Litchenfelder and
Coddetenhaus, six miles from Berlin. The
trial WAS nh entire success. IL was made In
q simple train car, with an electric battery
concealed beneath the wheels. IL was car
ried through on the rails on which IL runs
with the principal battery at the station:
The rails are thirty mine inches apart, and
exactly resemble those Of an ordinary rail.
road, except being narrower. The greatest
speed obtained was eighteen English miiet
an hour. 1t was necessary far greater speed
could be obtained, but this was not allowed
by the police authorities. The railway vii
be opened to the public on Monday.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-05-27
A Saving In Mail Service.

WASHINGTON, May 11.-Orders were Is
sued to-day from the Postsfnce Department
to discontinue the steamboat mail service ut
once on = number Of routes In the south and
southwest. The entire service may be salts
factorily performed over the star routes alone
by extending them In a few localities. The
extensions can be made In every instance ut
very slight expense compared with the cost
of the steamboat service, which will be dis
continued. The aggregate cost OF the ser
vice OF these eight steamers amounts TO
nearly 5000 year, but 1t 10 estimated OF
the department that the extension OF the star
routes necessary to cover the points not now
touched by them will not cost more than
$1,000, and yearly saving OF $4,000 will BE-
effected.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-05-27
A Chinese Quandary.

NEW YORK, May 13.-The Commercially
Washington special says: The Chinese lega-
ton Ii In quandary. Immediately on the
reception of telegraphic intelligence OF the
death Of the death Of the dowager Empress
the legation went into mourning. Alter the
practice of the nation che pig tails were tied
with black. The entire legation, down II
house servants, was deferred from attending
any entertainment or making merry In any
manner. II now appears that the stipulated
period OF mourning must date Its commence
ment from the receipt Of the news by mail
This Is imperative and the legation finds tha
1t has imposed upon itself unnecessaril.
two whole weeks Of penitential grief.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-05-27
California Legislature.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 13.-The extra ses-
sion of the Legislature adjourned at noon.
The tar levy bill passed. which will mater
ally increase the rate Of State taxation max
ina It probably about three-quarters OF one
The appropriation bill passed is nearly
half million In excess Of last year. .,,
IL failed TO pass the apportionment Oil,
either State or Congressional, Democrats
aided by Republicans in favor OF the DEBRIS
bill, including Mr.. Sparks, voting against
IL. $50, Ell
The road and highway bill, giving full
power to the city and county boards TO levy
taxes for street and road purposes passed
both Houses but was vetoed by the Governor
and the Senate this morning sustained tn'
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-05-27
Penalties for Duslin0.
Loado. World

k<uee&WN W0ffM%
For the benefit Of my readers whose mar
tial ardor may have been aroused by > study
Of tbs Queen W. Labouchere, let mo mention
that France II the country where nre-eaters
IRE most tonderly treated. In Belgium sim
pie provocation 70 duel u punished BY one
70 two month"; imprisonment and > nne Of
from 100 70 800 francs. The participator In
bloodless- duel u pnnished By imprison-
mont for period Of from two to eighteen
months and BY nne Of from 100 70 1900
francs. Ifths duel results In wounds causing
adisssse, the punIshsDsnt II imprisonment
lor ! period varying from three months 70
thrss years, and fne of from 40 70 100
francs. Foreigners caught violating this iaw
On BsIgian ground ars liable 70 similar pm,
alties. n Austria ungasya bloodlsss dusl
\ punished BY imprisonment for 6ve pears,
but II wound has bean innIctsd The pun.
ishmsnt may 10 made double. IN Italy du.
sllng y punished b. imprisonnsnt ~ IL q
twsivs months, md In Prussia ~ dstankieu
n ! 1bnrps fcr ~ - than thrse nnn1kl
~ msn thaa ~ ysa,s.
~
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-05-27
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
How the Australian Mail Was Got In on Time
In Two Instances.
From The Cincinnati Inquirer.

From the Cincinnati Inquirer.
aThe Pennsylvania Railroad" says Post
master General James, "has always SHOWN
more public connection with the Govern
ment than any of the great trunk lines
don't know that ought TO say that" ne To
fccted, .because may not have had the
same demands TO make Of any other lines
but thst railroad won my heart when h a.
sisted me In the Australian mall service on
1t least two occasions"
The frst was when the Cunard steamer
Abyssinia was going to sail from New YORK
nj seven o'clock In the morning, and the
Australian mail service was not due at Jer-
sey City until 7:3O. went TO Franklin, the
agent or the steamship line, and asked HIM
70 hold the steamer. He said 1t was impos-
sible, because he must cross the bar before
So'clock. .s.s..
"weli,' said !, 'cant yoa walt out
side2"
at nigh. storm" said he, "and ! could
not promise t.n :.
aNow, the government Of New Zealand
had Just extended subsidy 70 the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company 70 carry the mail
from sydney TO San Francisco, while the
British government, jealous Of our maritime
company, had subsidized the Peninsula and
Oriental Steamship Company which takes
the mail through the Red Sea and the sues
Canal. / desired that our steamships should
beat the British steamships In getting that
mail to London.
81 went up into the sface Of the President
OF the United Railroad Company, Mr.. Den
mis-, and stated my case. Said he:
aCol. Scott Ii u this moment In his once
and we will telegraph him."
So he telegraphed thas the Postmaster q
New York was there.
aWhat docs the postmaster wantr said
Col. Scott promptly.
"Cannot you hurry up the Pacific Express
and ret Il into Jersey City before O'Clock
10 We can take ont the Australian mailp
aWhst time docs the Australian mail ar
river" answered Scott.
aCertainiy 1t ' o'clock"
aThcn," came the reply, "the Pacific Ex
press will be u the Jersey City depot u 6:5
o'clock"
az gave myself no more concern on III
question, and next morning u six o'cioc
the train came driving In and we got on th
Australian mail, put IL on the Abyssinia IN
beat the Oriental mail service TO Londo
three days.
aon another occasion thsy delivered th
mall for n a extra time over The Who'll
length Of tbs Psnnsylvania Railroad, and v
had tug ready Il the end Of the slip whic
We fastened 70 the side ofthe steamer - sh
was slowly moving down the bay, and V
got the mail matter on board, and woul
have best the Red Sea line twenty-for
hours, Dut the British postoflice would nj
hold the mail train 1t Queenstown fftes
minutes. We had signalled them 70 wal
that We had tho colonial mail on board, IN
they went on Just fifteen minutes ahead -
leit our mail matter there n hours"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-05-27
ovesioadiug Steamers.

NEW YORK, Nay 1.-The United States
Grand Jury has indicted fourteen captains Of
European steamers for carrying an excess OF
passengers contrary to law. Two indict-
ments are against Captain Brandt and Cap
tain Meyers, both Of whom committed SUI
eide few weeks ago. The Indictment
against Meyers charges him with carrying an
excess Of $50 passengers on the steamer
Ohio on the voyage during which ID children
| died.