davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1881-09-11
sCRIBNER e. WEXFORD.

History OF Greek sculpture From tue earliest
Museum With 40 Illustrations Royal svo. cloth. Is 49,
France and the French second Half OF lslne
eehth century, BY Kari HiGeDrand Translated
ihAd German Edition svo. cl0th- sS 10
New-York tribune., 1881-09-11
OFFICIAL BULLETINS.

EtBrRoN. Sept. 10. 9:40 a. mat the examina-
tou OF the President at $50 this morning the tenn
pcratnre was 9a.i, the pulse 10i the respiration
Is, He slept well during the night, awaking only
nj intervals of on"-hli to one hour There is "A per-
ccptbe increase of strength, with improved
condition ot the digestive apparatus The tune iac
ton OF the parotid gland has entirely disappeared
and the suppuration has greatly diminished. The
wound continues 20 improve and presents "A more
healthy appearance -. w. bliss.
ID. HAYES AGNEw
New-York tribune., 1881-09-11
ENGROssED ON PARCHMENT.

Inc resolutions recently adopted by the
Alaska Club OF the &IIIth Assembly District of this
CITY, condemnng the attack President Garfield have
been engrossed on parchment, mounted satin, and
were Yesterday sent by Ex-Alderman Morris to Post
lin '-.|' ''.''''..
New-York tribune., 1881-09-11
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

SHOWS the in
hlahisht
those
faans
nuts Pharmacy. ais Broadway - Va" '"''"'e''' =" "s~
New-York tribune., 1881-09-11
n. ID. PETERSON &, BR0THERs.

Thucydides Translated into English with Introduction
SNo, IS.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-11
DIR. HAMILrONs VIEWS ABlIr THE RAIJ.

DIR. HANILlON'S VIEWS ABOUT THE BALL.
Or. 7. II. Hamilton returned from Long Branch
10 this city on friday evening aud will remain until
Tuesday, when he will 20 back to the Presidents
bedside. The only points pertaining to the condi-
tion of the President hat Dr. Hamilton thought it
advisable to talk of Yesterday were the hall and the
wound When asked II he had recently discovered
the situation of the ualI, hc rcpl ed
Not exactly. We think we have discovered the
situation o the ha, but this discovery if IL Is SUCH
was made as far back as July -. We have never
lost sight of the bali from that day 10 his il lies
under the psoas muscle in the right lilac fossa
where " can be di- tincly felt as hard substance
Pressure over this noint is not painful;
when the Preside9t is asked If it hurts
him, he replies; Yes, very little IL is most
probable that the bah il encysted, but whether
cucysted or not IL causes no trouli ie. The long
ncNiblc cathcter enters the wound only about
eleven inches, while the supposed situation of the
pai rs Probably eighteen oI twenty inches from the
p"lut where the cathcter enters II H. plain, there
lore, that the cathetcr does not reach The ball II
Is probable that there is no commuuica ION between
the ball, or the sack containing it, and the canal
through which the cathrtcr is passed In other
words this portion of the canal seems To us To have
clio -ed.o
From what YOU know of the ball do Won apprc-
hend any particular danger from 1t in It's present
sltuationf ~
No. The artery is protected by the muscle cflcc-
tually and the lall would go in any other dirrc-
tlon pIobably-f II were 10 moye-Inore easily than
in the direction of the artery"
w hat would be the most natural course ~
lhc most natural course, probably, is down
along The course If the psoas muscle into the thigh.
We cannot say positively what course il would take
only that 1t Is least lkclv of all to penerate this
muscle and thus directly encroach upon the
artery"
New-York tribune., 1881-09-11

LoNG BRANCH, n. j., Sept. 1O.-Secrctary Blaine
Sent the following at 10 o'clock tonight:
LOWELL. Miaister LoRdon.
After dispatch of last night the President had con-
siderable increase of fcvcrs Indeed rise of pnlSe
and temperature every night has become a sIguii-
cant iouturc m his case. Through the day and
especially this afternoon he has grown NOR, com
Portable. cold ea~tcrly storm has prevailed since
early morning without evil effect thus far on his
condition. SccWtary Window had brief inter
Wow with tie President nj noon. He found him
much reduced IN sire 9Th. but clear i'm his mini He
asked the Secretary about the success OF the re-.
funding OF the public debt. BLAINE, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-11
NEW BOOKS AND NEW EDITIONS
MACMILLAN a. co.

Resfteed 10 Books ne months Taty aceriss
heretofore the literary page
New-York tribune., 1881-09-11
Religions Notifies.

SH5ssf B S. sssq s Pss e
csarss a, the wssGInStsH Ms,soais Episcopal
Sae1amsnt % ct 1890 preaching by the Pastor At 80
Yoq1g Peoples Prayer MeS,ins a. ESQ ny cssea
classes iTepg Tsnp weG5eSlay evenings at 30
sbn iib nj Sfgers are cordially invited
L D. BEyAN win Sunday morning az 1iI II and eS IN
Church Of the HeayenIy Rest
The Rev r. R'saEs; 8 Hs;MsES Sgoxs HSh-sh 3 po.,o,
services 'i1lS il a. - M H. and nd i'Niror r. mo
&c Church cf the Messiah corner s4tb-st and Parkavs
ing a. H. subject: The Aatons sorrow and Joy Pubic
y ne ns es oH Pa'Tf FbPfr sBf
~ d. H. ana . D. IN strangers cordially invited.
$SstMr BRGfAM eefares rncrn4r and exeniSe IN ' in
lecture subject received on the platform at time Of
G MS 1sS Sras e .S5 %
shoes and secondhand clothing earnestly desired Oh
ona o nnsrah Sh"dSe Sir win Tesae his preaching
@ fn % on Sunday morning. IL subject; Man
tween tween Park and Lexingtonayes The Rev 5 s. SEWARD
text Matthew s The Il Ts9 oden Sa
PRAYER s GsSFse, ss% sermon Gh@rc % h hssyyessP.
minister in Charge at IL Evening prayer at $50
LANcE.-services at II m. 7:45 ,. m ~ II l.
The Fourth M MUniyersaIi-t society
OF the city of New York.
CHURCH OF THE DIVINE PATERNITY.
bth-ave. 45th-st
~, =, The Rev, c. r. EATON, Pastor.
Duflng the summer the Church has
tablet IN memory of the late Pastor bronze me-
ddOn portrait, has been erected by
gauOh The Church Will De reOpene public worship
SUNDAY MORN NC, sept II. AZ III O'Clock
Service IN memory
The The FSy fs.id5 EPMIS Ri s. BgR65 ,s DD
Inc Rev T. 9: BOLES, ID. D., OF salem. Mass
Inc Rev HENRY w, BELLOWS. D. y, OF
The Rev. T. J. SAWYER. d. D.. Of Boston
ohgegaOn and friends Of the Church friends
M the late lr chaplin invited present RV order n
by the Rev. I. J. SAWYER ID. ID. r M
New-York tribune., 1881-09-11

aRa ram. The Temperature ranged between SEQ and
sre average t71ieo being IL 2o higher than the
day '' ~ o io"ei 'l"n oi' FIJI
CIondy or partly cloudy weather. with rain in the
y @ part OF the day. followed by clearer weather and
and vicinity. p 'ou''' III 'ii' 'i''
CENTRAL PARK OBSERVATIONS
" ne'eoTotogscdl Report for The p. m,
BAROMETER poeT inchno ~; 9;u1s.o 16Sl -,
m
Mini n M, I apt o. 3o096 Maxl3 m, Sept ~. l0l.
Range - ~ ''p" =" ~ al al MINI a. m Sept. 4..-65.0
RAIN "a'e'ed oy wind during the week. 695 miles.
SenteYnher IN to- Amt. OF water.
Total aInonnt % of ; YoSoa ; a. m to I'm 0l inch
New-York tribune., 1881-09-11

an notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed Nth full
name and address 49,
New-York tribune., 1881-09-11

Perect Bread and Milk delivered daily at residences
hEALiH tooD Co, - 4th-aNe. cor lOtil-st.
Rupture Radically Cured-Dr. Marsh's treatment the
on sale ehable cures forty practical experiences
only oaioe, No Neseyst, opposite Paul's Charoh
New-York tribune., 1881-09-11
5perial Noilces

A-Headquarters for good, cheap dentistry vearsi
practice Prices reduced - SlO sets II eh
ever made Fine gold and plana better fa
any other h0nse Extracting under gas 30 cents
DIR WAIT q son, No - East 23d. ST.. 4th-ave.
Brunswick soups.
IN powdered iorn Ready 10 minutes. Ten varieteS
Delicious, economical convenient them.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-11

Dinner and Tea Sets. &c,
from Paris, Limoges, Dresden, Minions. WedgewOod,
- Worcester, sc.
tlsh Game fruL Coffee, and Ice Cream sets
tTyslai Table Glass ware from BaccaraL
Japanese Porce ain M
Canton China.
- Fancy Ornaments for Wedding Presents, &C. &C.
New aluccs constantly received IRON Houses Paris
Limoges and lOsolia
HERMAN FROST & co. importers
AZ 50. 81 and 81 Murray-st.
Largest assortment IN the United prices
Fussers Ice Cream delivered Families Soc per QUAR-.
n 25c Fsf
lo5l No II Bible House.
Settlers Water.
(NiedeT Selters)
BOTTLED UNDER THE DIRECT SUPERVISION OF
TUE PRUssIAN GOVERNMENT, AND GUARANTEED
TO BE a NATURAL MINERAL WATER.
UNEQUALLED AS A TABLE WATER
ANTHONY oECHs 81 warren.st y Y
Sole Agent the L. =
New-York tribune., 1881-09-11

NEW oUfRAGEs REPoRTED-TTIE SETTLERS ASKING
FOR ARMS AND AMMUNITION ORGANIZING FOR
New-York tribune., 1881-09-11

Fusselfs Ice Cream delivered Families soc per ouart
by the gallon. 70 Churches 25e. per quart Estbl-hsI
lo5l No. II Bible House.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-10
Batesvllle Factory Burned.

The Batesvillo Factory, located in
Greenville county, was destroyed by fire
on Tuesday of last week, the particu.
lars Of which are given in the Greenyille
Neirs, as follows:
The direct cause Of the fir, is unknown.
Mr. y. Is. Neal, who was cnr' ged in some
work outside the factory, was the first to
discover the fire and give the alarm. He
noticed blaze issuing from the centre of
the roof from small spot on the top of
the building, and Immediately rushed
into the factory and up stairs to the up.
per story, which was part of the build.
ing not used. On reaching the landing
he discovered this upper story to be "aif
ahlnze." The fire had spread so RAPIDLY
that when discovered first it was mani.
fest that no exertion could possibly save
the factory from utter destruction. In
two hours and half there was left only
the debris of the building, including the
blacksmith and carpenter shops. imhed-
ded In pile of ashes. The fnctory was
in full operation at the time Of the fire.
The Batesville Factory was originally
the property of the Batesville Manufac-
turing Company, and was bought in No.
vember, 1879, by Mr. George Putnam,
an energetic business man. The piice
paid was $4,000, but since it has been
owned by Mr.. Pullman he has expended
in improved machinery about $4,000.
The factory building was threo stories
high 44x130. running l44O spinning
spindles and 623 twister spindles.
The only kind of goods manufactured
was twisted yarns, for which there was a
steady demand, chiefly from Bostor.
Massachusetts. There were about twenty
families living on the place, giving
about forty-four employees. All theso
are ont Of occupation now. The power
principally used was water, steam power
being used to the extent only ofone. eighth.
The raw material annually consumed
was about 900 bales of cotton. The loss
falls heavily on MFR. Putnam, as the
property was insured for only $1,000
about half its value. The lands sur.
rounding Mr.. Putnam's property are
fertile and we'll watered. There are ia
acres attached to his mill site. These
lands are valuable cotton lands, bringing
readily an average of So per acre. Mr..
Putnam will probably rebuild. The
Batesville Factory was built about thirty
years ago and was probably the frat cot.
ton factory in the State. It's unfortunate
destruction will, II is 10 DO hoped, be-
followed at an early day by the erection
of new buildings, provided with all the
modern improvements.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-10

of the Natiooal Government. Civil ser.
vice can never be placed on a satisfactory
basis until it is regulated by law. For
the good Of the service itself, for the pro.
lection Of those who are entrusted with
appointing power against waste Of time
and obstruction TO public business.
caused by inordinatc pressure for place
ana Tor protection of incumbents against
intrigue and wrong, ] shall mt the proper
time ask Congress 10 fix the tenure of
minor Offices of several executive depart
ments and prescribe grounds upon which
removals shall be made during terms for
which incumbents have been appointed.
Finally, acting always within the au.
thrrity and limitations Of the Constitu-
ton, invading neither the rights of States
nor the reserved rights of the people, it
will be the purpose Of my administration
TO maintain the authority of the Nation
and in all places within its jurisdiction
to enforce obedience to all laws Of the
Union, in the interest Of the people de.
mand rigid economy in ell expenditures
OF the Government, and to require honest
and faithful service Of all executive off.
GERS, remembering that Offices were Gre
ated, not for the benefit Of incumbents or
their supports, but for the service of the
Government.
And, now. fellow citizens, am about
to assume the great trust which you haze
committed to my hands. appeal to you
for that earnest and thoughtful support
which make this Government in fact. as
1t is Ia law, the Government of the peo.
pie: | shall greatly rely upon the wisdom
and patriotism of Congress and Of those
who may share with me the responsible
ties and duties Of the administration.
And above all upon our efforts to promote
the welfare of this great people and their
Government, l reverently invoke the
support and blessing of Almighty God.
The address was delivered with uncov.
cred head, in voice clear, distinct and
calm, and was plainly heard by overy one
upon the stand, and for lcng distance
on every hand. The delivery of the
message occupied forty-five minutes. At
its conclusion the cheering was long.
continued and enthusiastic. Chief Jus.
tice Waite then administered the usual
oath, to which Mr.. Garfield responded
with reverential fervor. Elk President
Hayes Immediately pressed forward and
congratulated his successor, and after
him the Presidents mother and wife.
both of whom he saluted with kisses. A
general scene Of congratulating and
hand shaking onsued, after which the
Presidential party descended from tho
platform by private staircase, and pro.
ceeded to the Presidents room, in the
rear of the Senate chamber, where an
informal reception took place
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-10
ANOTHER VETO.

The last important act of ex-Prcsident
Hayes was to veto the funding bill which
passed both houses OF Congress about
the frat of March. The leading features
of the bill we're the creation Of three
per cent. bond to iun for o abort term,
and a requirement that national banks
should exchange their bonds to secure
circulation, which now bear four per
cent, to bonds bearing three per cent.
under the new loan. The bill was in
many respects q good one, and if put
into operation would have beneiiteG the
country in many ways. The fifth section
of the bill, which forced national banks
to take the new brnd, was wrong in
principle, and would have been disas-
trona 70 the country If the banks gene.
rally had resisted it, for such resistance
would assuredly have produced another
financial crisis, in which the masses of
the people would have suffered as they
did from 1874-76, while the brokers and
money kings would have proated by the
disturbed monetary condition of the
country. The compilation was wrong,
because 1t interfered with a contract be-.
tween the government and the banks,
and because there is no reason why the
banks should not be allowed to hold the
bonds bearing the higher rate Of interest
rs we'll as indisidnals. Il would not
have cost tae taxpayers or the country
anything mora than if individuals held
those bonds. Congress has just as much
right to compel individuals to take three
per cent. interest, when they have loaned
the government money on its promise 10
pay four per cont, as to require the banks
to take three per cent, when the govern.
sment has promised TO pay them four per
on the bonisi deposited 10 secure their
cireaiation. Tho idea of the bill was to
reduce The rata Of government Interest,
ind was o conn andab!e movement. The
9th section, however, was too arbitrary.
The barES should be placed VI on the
same footing as individuals. II they
wanted new bonds they should have been
required to buy them at the same rete as
che individual; but If they wished to
bny the outstanding bonds at q higher
iats of iaterest, or hold shope they nov
VI. 4 . Il
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-10
sHERIFF's SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
ANDERJON COUNTy

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
ANDER3oN COUNTY.
pY virtue Of various Executions to me
~ directed, will expose to sale on the
hrst MONDAY in APRIL, A. D. 1881, at
Anderson Court House. South Carolina. the
following Tracts OF Land, to wit:
The Gambrell Tract. containing one hun.
dred and fifty. five (155) acres, more or Iess.
pounded by lands Of Harper Gambrell,
Lewis johnson and others.
The Horton Tract, containing seventy no,
acres, more or less. bounded by lands Of M.
g. Cox, Carter Chairman and Others.
The Manly Tract, containing one hundred
ntid sixty (160) acres, moro or less. bounded
by lands Of A. j. Stringer, Carter Chairman
and others.
The Allen Tract containing one hundred
and fifty (150) acres, moro or less. bounded
by lands of NJ. p. Tribble, the homestead
and others.
The Pruitt Tract, containing seventy-five
(I5l acres, more or less. bounded by lands
of NJ. ?. Tribble and the Allen Tract.
The osborne Tract. containing one hun.
dred llOO) acres, bounded by lands of viii.
liam Telford, NJ. G. Cox and Others.
All the above tracts of land levied on as
the property of John J. Mattison, in fsvo-
OF Sloan d Seignous, and Others. against
John J. AIattison. e'''
TERMS OF SALE-Cash. Purchasers IN
pay extra for all necessary papers.
Will be made before the day of sale, and
plats of the same can be seen by calling ON
the Sheriff ut his Office
JAMES H. MCCONNELL.
Sheriff OF Anderson County, s. g.
March 10, 1881 IS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-10
Death on the Track.

A fatal accident occurred on the South
Carolina Railroad, about three miles
from the city, yesterday morning, by
which q cOlOred mGn, named Philip
strawberry, was crushed to death.
The down freight train from Columbia
had passed the four mile curve and was
nearing the cruising about Sardys Mills
when the engineer, Mr.. Keys, saw q
loaded dray near the track about 200
yards ahead Of the train. He blew the
required signal, and Immediately after
wards the negro who was driving the
dray commenced whipping the mule in
an endeavor TO get across the track ahead
of tho train, but was struck o. the pilot
of the engine. The mule and dray were
thrown to the side of the track. and the
driver, Philip Strawberry, falling of was
caught by the tail of the dray and swung
under the wheels OF the tender. The
entire train Of thirty-two cara passed
over the unfortunate mans body, striking
him above the right hip and cutting him
completely in two. The body was re-
moved from the track and for some mo-
ments showed signs of life. From the
testimony given Mt the Coroner's inquest,
it was shown that two trains were in
sight, the one on the Northeastern Rail.
road going out and the through freight
train from Columbia on the South Caro-
line Railroad coming in. The crossing
signal was firHt blown by the South Car
olina Railroad train, which was answered
by the Northeastern Railroad train, it
being the first to pass the crossing
Strawberry tried to go across ahead Of
the freight train on the South Carolina
Railroad, and in attempting to do so met
his death. The Coroner's jury rendered
q verdict to the effect that death was
caused by his own carelcssness, and ex-
onerated the engineer and railroad COM
pany from all blame. Al the place
where the accident occurred there are no
obstructons for at least one. quarter of q
mile on either side of the road. The
body Of the deceased was by direction of
the Coroner turned over to tho relatives
OF the deceased, the railroad company
paying all the expenses incurred in it's
removal. Strawberry was about twenty.
six years of age, and leaves wife and
two children.-Ners and Courier, 5fh inst.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-10
WAsu1NaroN. hfnrch s

WASHINGTON, March S.
President Garfield to-day sent to the
Senate the following nominations
Secretary Of State.-J. G. Blaine, of
Maine.
Secretary of the Treasury.-Wm. Win.
dom, of Minnesota.
Attorney-General.-W McVeagh,
of Pennsylvania.
Postmaster General .-Thos. L. James,
of New York.
Secretary of the Interiors;. J. Kirk
wood, of Iowa.
Secretary of War.-R. F. Lincoln, of
Illinois.
Secretary ofths Eavy.-Wm. 81. Hunt,
of Louisiana.
The Senate, on motion of Senator Cam.
eron, went into Executive session, and
confirmed .he nominations unanimously.
What 10 Thought OF i..
WAsE1NGToN. March 5.-The new
Cabinet woa sent in 70 the Senate this
afternoon was confirmed in Execu-
tive ses- Immediately without discus
sion. /. Gay be several days before the
members thereof will qualify, and until
then, at Ger. Ga:!:eeiIps request, tho f,res-
eut officers will serve.
Now that the speculation as to MFR.
Garfield's advisers is at an end it appears
to remove the responsibility from O good
many shoulders. The current comment
as TO the quality OF material 10 the new
Cabinet is very favorable to Mr.. Gar.
field. Admiration is expressed by his
political friends that he has so clearly
aucceeded in q selection which happily
combines party policy with sectional in.
terest and personal qualifications. They
place party exigency first, as q rupture
has all along been predicted upon any
choice that might be made. An Ohio
Republican aptly expresses it: "He has
every element in the party properly
represented but one; there il everything
but Garfield i'll It." Among the Demo-
Gratis it is admitted to be q ctrong Cabi-
net, both as regards the Strengthening
Of the party Mr.. Garfield represents and
giving strength and respectability to his
administration. Pennsylvanians are
possibly an exception to these opin-
ions. There are those among them who.
while they concede the respectability of
Wayne McVeagh, are disposed to regard
his selection as likely to cause feeling
among the Stalwarts. They shake their
heads wisely when bis name Is mentioned.
These are mostly Republicans.
The pennsylvania Democrats corrobo-
rate this sa9acity with q smile of satis,
faction. The selection of Robert Lin
colin IL not one which anybody who
knows Garfield would have suspected
him Of making. Afr. Lincoln is Thought
very we'll OF here whero he is personally
we'll known, but the cavillers are outside
politicians from States like indiana
They have unrecogniEed claims.
Judge Hunt is native Of Louisiana
and comes of prominent family. Wien
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-10

"A dispatch from ST. Louis. dated
March 2, says: The West bound passen.
ger train fran Chicago on the Hannibal
and st. Joseph Road was thrown from
the track yesterday near Macon, Mo.
and four cars were completely wrecked.
A number Of passengers were killed and
injured. In response to e telegram n
wrecking train was Immediately dis.
patched from Brookfeld, but while il was
crossing Bride Creek bridge that struct-
ure gave way and the whole train was
precipitated into the creek. Every per
son on the train was more or less iniured
and several were killed. In about two
hours a second wrecking train was sent to
the scene of The disaster, and about 10
o'clock returned with the killed and
wounded. The killed go far as known
number eight and the .~,unded about
twenty.
= Col. d. L. Thompson addressed a
meeting of prominent citizens of Colum.
bia on the 4th inst, in n speech of an
hours length, giving an account of the
progress and prospects of the canal and
factory enterprise and explaining his
connection with the scheme. Ho had
been quiet because there was no chance
for assistance from the North until now.
The failure Of the Legislature to extend
the time for the completion of tho work
necessitated action on the part of the
Columbia people. He submitted new
plane for che development of the work.
His former estimate Of 81 800 600 for the
whole enterprise was about IS per cent.
too high The development Of $4,000
horse power and the building of two
mills Of $4,000 spindles each could be
attained By the expenditure of Si20 900.
He advocated beginning on this plan If
only With an initial capital Of $4,000.
- Orangeburg is going to have q first
class skating rink.
- A we'll established bank Is ono Of
the imperative demands Of the large
trade Of Orangeburg, and it is rumnred
that . National bank will he established
there within the next six months. i: