davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-11

AAo l"ii3 been before the public, ana is 10. I
II kno~n To need any further dcscrp,io. /, |
chief Points of inertia are: 1t takes very n. [
room. is easily handled and takes 50 little br- /
or steam. Ginning and packing can oil 20 q, r
the same time. without interfering with the q,
\ tw"-inch hoit will pack 800 ID. bale of cots,
II its cost the ii rst season in labor Read 4,
following testimonials:
ANpEE>oS. :. c.. April 30. lssi-Mr John {
l'copic.-Sir: The steam Power Van Wiukle Co.
ion Press ioiyhi from you last fall has given G..
in= GG) to - lhs In five minutes with all ess
using a i-nch belt and - lbs. steam. There al
hot seem any more strain on the Press than With
40 III. bale, Tor strength, durability, ightuesd
power. small quantity Of steam required, econuny
Of space deem II the King Of all Cotton Prera
especially 50 as the low price NJ which II eau b.
bought for puts it within reach OF every man rr,
ming steam Gin. IN fnct, would mt be SithsE
il for twic- its cost. would advis, all my fris1d
to buy on" Of Van Winki.', Steam Power Co.e,
PRESSES, a> y"n will save its cost in labor in o.,
year NJ. 4. COBB.
ASprRsoS. :. C.. May 49, 1ssl.-John T. Peop'.
Dear Sir The Van Wrinkle Cotton Press t1a,.,
"f you last season has given perfect .s
and consider il I'll" best Power Pres. have .,z
seen = \. PEARMAN
ASnEnS,x. : C.. May Ii, lSSi.-John +. Peo,i.
bear Sir: The Van Wrinkle Steam Power P,a
We bought "f you last fall is the very Pres :d,;-
"d IL the wants of the farmers Of this County. &
saves labor takes hut very little room, and rsr
lt;l" power TO run it up and down. We only vslf
OH. hand with our Press. Can checrfuly recc1-
mend il to any on- wishing TO purchase Pre.s II
II viii tavr its cost in short time. We p,sts:
lalrs weighing over 600 lbs. with I-inch belt.
j. l.. GEER.
:. CARPENTER
.,NpERsoS, ;:C., April 80 issi.--To J. + Ps.
pies. agent for Van Wrinkle Cotton Press Ths VI,
Winkic Power Press bought Of you last ssi.o1 u
the strongest and most complete Steam poT:
Press have ever used, and will pack bale il III
minutes. II is durable and convenient in er.r!
respect. wonl'i advise any who desire Prea Il
purchase one w. 4. GEER
JOHN r.. PEOPLES.
Agent. Anderson !. C.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-11
Patents and Claims.

III ANING formed Il ropaltncr-nip with
d 4 J. :. Dnifie II Co.. of Washington,
u. G.. am prepared 10 prosecute promptly
all claims for Pensions. or increase of Pen
sions for Soldiers, or the widows and chill
drcn OF soldiers who served III the war OF
1872, the Indian wars the Mexican war. OF
the late war. Also. bounty, Back pav
Restoration II Pension Roll, Land War
Iants, and all other claims agains: L. =
Patents secured for Inventions, Discoveries
Designs and Trade Marks. No fee charged
except for preliminary examination unlcs,
Patent is obtained
y. NJ. DUFIlE. Anderson sc.
MGrch Il, 1851 IS TX
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-11
GREEMvILLE FEMALE COLLEGE
GREENplLLE. S. c.
r1NlIE TWENTY SEVENTH sEssIu,

rTNllE TWENTY SEVENTH SESSION
L will open WEDNESDAY. >ErTEM-
BER li,h. 1851.
Grecnyilc is u.ryallc,i tYrito climate and
health. Occupying 4 mean position be-
tween the seventies Of tie winters in Nir-
rina ana the warm summers OF more
southern regions. the City offer rar" all
vanta.cs for the health Of pupils.
The College has just closed Il highly pros
porous ycar-l.o pupil> Oh lis register.
Curriculum equal Ia III" most advanced
standard. Corps OF trn experienced and
skilled Teachers. Expense, l"w and mod
| crate We ccliallcn.e comparison For cor
r,Spnn,icncc or Catalogue. ;.i,!rc>-
y. :. tow MES. President.
AU:.U-i l. ISL u
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-11

IT Is Fol Hp Ar LAST. SOMETIIiS.. NEW
UNDER THE SrN-A new era is dawning
upon woman Hitherto She mas been called
upon ,o S,:iI;.r The ills Of mankind and her
own besides. The frcIucat and distressing,
irregularities peculiar to her sex have long
been to her the "dircfll spring If woes u.-
numbered In the mansion of the rich
and love of poverty alike woman has been
the constant yet patient victim Of thou
sand ills unknown to mnn-and without q
remedy. 'Oh Lord. how long" in the
agony Of her soul, hath she cried. But
now the hour Of her redemption is come.
She will suffer no more. for Bradiicld 3
Female Regulator "Wnnans I;esi Friend
is prepared only by Dr. j. Bradiied, AT
lanta, Ga. and sold al $3.50 per bottle by
Wilhitc & Wilhite. and Simpson. Reid Il
Co., Anderson. 5. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-11
ruE PROHIBITION DEFEAT.

The election in North Carolina on last
Thursday resulted in n complete victory
for the anti prohibitionists. AS far as
heard from they have carried every town
in the State, and the majority against
prohibition will be from fifty to seventy
thousand!
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-11
Notice of Dissolution

THNHE public is hereby notified that the
u Firm of CUNNINGHAM & co. has
this day been dissolved by mutual consent
y u. Cunningham and w. w. Humphreys
having purchased the interest in said Firm
belonging to C. Provost All Notes and
Accounts due Cunningham & Co. will be
collected by j. G. Cunningham Il Co., sue
cessors. who will continue the business at
the old stand.
CUNNINGHAM & co.
ApuuSt 1881
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-11

We woul.l only :,-k y"u I, iry Il ample
box Of the lkauqlita Indian Worm Pellets
10 assure you that !. long felt want In, been
supplied that worm specific lia, been dis
covered thu, is pleasant well ,s c.icciual.
Price, IL and - cent>pcr box. For sale by
DR. T. A. lIudgcns Honca Path. Traynhain
X Dial. I.aurcnsvilc Simpson, Rcid & 90.
and Wilhtc II Wilhite. Anderson
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-11

The people of the West owe u debt Of
gratitude 20 DIR. Aver for the production Of
Ayers .iouc Cure. It, timely use will save
much suffering and much Encouragement,
and We recommend it with the greatest con-
ii,!enrc in lis ability t" do all that is prom
isc, for i
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-11

We understand that some parties have
Threatened Oil Independent canvass in
County politics next year, because of the
municipal election here on last Monday
having resulted in victory for the dry
ticket. There WAS no politics in that
election, and the threat does not come
from the citizens who voted the ticket as
a matter of judgment, nor does it come
from many of the bar-keepers 1t is an
evident fnct that any person who would
quit the Democratic Club in consequence
Of the election last Monday, does not
possess enough Democracy to make him
of much value to the party. Men may
have differences rs to the propriety of
selling whiskey, but the best men of the
country have no differences as to the ne
cessity of maintaining Democratic su-
premacy in South Carolina. Only those
who wish at heart to see the Republicans
restored to power will help TO defeat the
Democracy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-11
R. F. DIVER, Proprietor.
July II, l>>! :, 6in
Notice to Road Overscers and
Landowners.
OFFICE OT THf
i}uNHr OF COUNTY CrNNI>>i"N !.i;o
OF ANDEK~uN Cots NrY.


August ..ud. 1851
Sip,rin,cnt,nt> OF Highway Districts are
required to have tie Koais in their rcsi,"c
tive Districts worked an'! i.n' in good CON
dtion before TIE 18th day "f Scptcnbrr.
The attention of Landowners is called Z,
the law requiring all Landowners Ia remove
from the Running streams ii, trash, trees,
and timber during the months of March
AMI September Of each Year. and making
il the duty of the County commissioners
to see that the provisions OF the Act are
complied with. and To indict. or cause tn be
indicted. all who neglect or refuse To do 50.
Parties ownin;. lands upon streams are
hereby notified 10 clean out slcl, streams
during the month of September next
j. ii. JONES
Il. MARCUS ElERl>S.
EZEKIEL. HARRIS
County Commissioners
j. l.. BKEAHE,IE. Clerk.
Aug !, 1881 :;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-11

The Democratic Club in Greenville
nominated majority Of wet mon on its
municipal ticket, but put three dry
Wardens on out of the six. This, how
ever, did not satisfy the bar.keepers, and
they organized an independent ticket in
two wards, which beat Col. ]. A. Hoyt
and DR.. Dorrah, two of the nominees who
were opposed to license, with Mr.. w. T..
Rowland and p II. Sudduth. Mr.. Row
land was run without his consent and
voted the Democratic ticket. He will
not serve on the new Council. This
shows the feeling of some Of the whiskey
men. They would be willing to sink the
State to carry out their selfish purposes.
They had won the majority of the Coun-
Gil in the Club nomination, but were
unwilling to allow any dry men to be
elected. They proceed on the rule. or
ruin policy
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-11

Eighty thousand acres OF Arkansas
land have been bought by the Catholic
colonization Society. The aim Is to in
duce lrishmen to become farmers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-11
NOTICE.
,'rricr of 1nr

i'rri"E oT iHr
Bn,Er ~ t,-vrY toMMl>Sh>lh'
.r A>n.E,oH c"rNn,
.tugli>; mi. ISL.
vVsIiE Bullins of :. Bridge OYER Three
i anl-Twcnty Mil, creek. near Thomas,
Dck-on's. known IL Dic%son's BRIDE VIII
be let To the lowest responsible bidder On
tlic 18th day of August. ISL. at loo clock
a. H.. at the place of iuil!ing Of said bridge.
SpcciicA,i ~ Will u" "xhlltc! OF sani"
day.
Il. MARCUS Bl'EHlSS,
EZEKIEL HARRIS,
County Commissioners.
! L.. EhL,<E>Lf clers
tu. ls>l
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-11

DR.. y. Il. NortGn, Of Savannah writes :
] assure you ii affords me pleasure To give
my approval AMI certificate in favor of your
Lung R,'torcr, having given ii 4 fair trial
in Il number of eases where il proved n sue
cess in the treatment of Bronchitis and
Consumption. Five years ago my wife was
far gone i'll Consumption she hal been con-
fined To her bed the greater part Of the time
for six months with Hectic Fever c:cry day
and had but little hopes of her recovery.
but by perseverance. with the blessings Of
God, her Lungs are to-day perfectly sound.
| gave her no other lung medicine than
yours and 4 cough syrup make. / have
generally given them together. H. | have
strong faith in both. I succeeded !, curing
Il number of hopeless cases, ana regard
Brewers Lung Rcstorer n Il very valuable
preparation. Please send me per express )
dozen. as | am nearly out. Send bill of
same and will remit promptly. Wishing
YOU good success remain
Yours respectfully,
=. 4. MORTON. NJ. H., savannah, Ga.
MACON. ia.
Messrs. Lamar. Rankin & Lamar Gen
tlcmen-Unc bottle of Brewers Lung Re
storcr cured me of bronchitis in weeks
time. will want 4 few more bottles soon.
intend keeping it III my house all the time.
as consider it valuable medicine
Yours respectfully,
HE*RY DAVIS.
sod by Wihite 4 Wilhitc, Anderson.
5. &. slim
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-11
j. q. CUNNINGHAM
W. w. HUMPHREYS.

NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
~ Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, Administrator Of Persona! Estate
OF Elijah Griffin, deceased, will, on the
9TH day of September, 1881. apply TO the
Judge of Probate for Anderson County. for
a Final Settlement and discharge from said
Administration.
JOHN c. GRIFFIN, Admir-.
August g. 1881 s 5f
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-11
Notice Of Connrtnershin.

We take great pleasure in notifying the
puoiic that we have this day formed n CO.
partnership unilcr the Firm name of ]. q.
CUNNINGHAM & co, as Successors to
Cunningham & CO., for the purpose of car
rying ON General Merchandise Business
III the Town of Anderson. Thankful for
the liberal patronage bestowed upon the
former iirm in the past, we solicit con
tinuancc of the same.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-11
New Advertisements.
B0RDENTOWN FEMALE COLLEGE
I}ORDENTNW n i

GraduatoTy Courses in Classics, Belies-Iet,re,
and Music ''e7
Superior facilities in Music, Art. rreueh aud
German. N' "'''
Thorough instruction in all departments.
Students treated with confidence and respect
Manners and morals carefully guarded
The College home for its studcnts
80 scho, hip, and IL other prizes. awarded.
as For 'alogue address
III :. WM e. BOWEN, A. NJ. Pre,,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-11
HOME SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
Miss T.. l.. TEW.
REV. Il. +. GADSDEN. Visitor

HNNERCISES will lie resunr,! Dm TUES
IL DAY, SEPT. 9th. Thorough in
struction in French and English branches,
Pcnmanship. &c y few boardcrs will be
received. For terms, &c, apply as above
August H. 1881 : IA
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-11

!. L.. EHL,<I>Lf. clcrH
tu. ls>l
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-11
PACIFIC COAST ADvICES.
Discovery Of Gold I'm San Mateo
County, Cal. Southern Pacific
Ejeefment Case-A Coal Discovery.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL

ESPECIAL TO THE sENTINEL.t
BAN FRAScrsco, Dec. 10.-The Gall, this
morning, contains an account of the discovery
of gold and silver-besring quartz in San
Mateo County, In the vicinity of Redwood
City. J. H. G.. Bonte, Secretary of the Uni
versity Of California, is credited with the dis
covery, and with the statement that the ledge
traverses the county. A mpan has been
organized. The incorporators are Mark A.
Mills, S. 8. Stsnbaugh, Elon Dewitt, W. P.
Moore, Fred. Halling and Henry Raymond.
The Executive Committee of the State Anti
Monopoly League last night decided to hold
their State Convention not later thar next
March, and to put Q full ticket in the field.
In the ejectment case of the Southern Pa
eifc against W.. L.. Prior, one of the Mussel
Slough settlers. the jury. by instructions from
Judge Sawyer, returned q verdict for the
plaintiff. Sixty days were granted the
States Supreme Court. This will be q test case.
A Seattle dispatch says that several COM
panies of surveyors are now at work in Sno-
qualmi Pass. They do not belong to the North
ern Pacific, and are imposed to be in the en-
ploy of the Utah Northern. Several companies
are prospecting for coal on Green River, and
difficulties between them are frequent. In one
case an armed force drove their rivals from
the works. Large deposits of excellent coal
have been discovered.
A dispatch says the smallpox quarantine
against New Tecoma has been raised. No new
cases for IT days. and all the patients are con
valescing.
ATucson dispatch says the proposition Of H
B. Clafin & Go. of New York to take the asset
Of Lord & Williams, and pay 80 cents of all thu
indebtedness, in case all the creditors woult
come forward and sign a contract to accep
the same in full, is declared off, as the credit
ors representing $50 900 refused to sign tn
contract within the time specified.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-11
THE NORTHEND.
The 270O Level Connection Between
Union and Sierra Nevada.

Union and Sierra Nevada.
The connection between the drift east
from tho Union shaft and that west from
the joint Sierra Nevada and Union Con.
winze. on the 270O level, had not yet been
made last evening, says the Enterprise OF
Thursday. 1t will probably not be made
before some time this afternoon. Though
the space separating the two drifts is now
quite small, work is continued on both
sides. This is safely done by sending
trusty messengers from side to side when
ever blasts are about to be fred. The OBJ
ject in working on both sides up to the
last moment is to complete the connection
at the earliest possible moment.
There will probably be no trouble as re-
CARDS foul air when the connection is
made, but before starting q crosscut south
for the ore body supposed to lie in that
direction it will be necessary to grade the
drain leading to the Union shaft along the
floor Of the two drifts. To establish the
proper grade and cut the drain will prob.
ably require four or five days; much de.
ponds on the closeness Of the connection
made as regards the level of the floors Of
the two drifts.
Stringers and seams of ore that show
much stronger on the south than on the
north side Of the drift continue to be cut
Judging from the dip OF the ore body on
the $500 level, 1t will be necessary to run
crosscut south about $50 feet in order to
strike it on the 2700 level.
The ground contains but little water
and 10 quite soft. 1t is q mixture Of
quartz, clay and porphyry through which
myke the occasional seams Of ore.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-11
THEY ARE SURPRISED.

Our naval authorities at Washington
have manifestly surprised the English
naval authorities by their uniform refusal
to initiate the naval powers Of Europe
in building immense and costly iron.clad
vessels for offensive and defensive war
fare. But they should not be surprised.
They should have found out before now
that the policy of the American Govern
ment in this affair is dictated by an ex-
allied confidence in the ability of the
people to build and equip a navy within
"a hours after they need it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-11
:. STRICT

All kinds Of rumors and reports are
current in regard to our diplomatic re-
lations with Chill and Peru. So far as
they intimate that any departure will be
made from the policy of strict neutrality,
and of complete impartiality in our deal
ines with the two countries, they may,
we think, be safely discredited. Even
if Mr.. Blaine were personally inclined to
take sides with one or the other Of the
disputants, he is too experienced a poll
tician not to perceive in what direction
the current of public opinion is running.
And Mr.. Blaine is not the man to run
counter to the prevailing sentiment Of
the country. The indiscretions of Hurl
but and Fitzpatrick, and the comments
thereon, have doubtless led to unwar'
rantable exaggerations.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-11
THE PANAMA PROJECT.

1t was decided the other day at a
meeting of gentlemen primarily con-
nected with the Panama Canal project
that the ground through which the cut
ting must be made is less difficult to
work than had been anticipated, and
that the cost Of Excavations will on that
account be materially decreased. We
hear every now and then Of similarly
encouraging discoveries, but ~curiously
enough they are always made thousands
Of miles away from the scene of action.
OF the actual operations we hear little
or nothing.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-11
DAVID DAVIS. ATTITUDE.

David Davis, President Of the United
States Senate, has digniied his position
by a speech in that body, in which he
declares his purpose to have nothing to
do with the anticipated scramble for APP
pointments in the Upper House. His
only ambition, he says, is to bring about
a complete reconciliation and perfect
peace between the North and the South
as the best means of promoting the pros
perity of the whole Union. AT present
he holds the key to the situation. 1t IS
to be hoped that he will retain 1t and
stave off the disgrace that seemed to be
threatening the national legislature. bis
words sound like the inspiration OF patrl-
otism: "When," said the Senator,
"the rude voice of faction, which for 10
years past in a time OF peace has DIS
turbed the national fellowship that
should have been restored at the close oil
the civil war, shall be %silenced, thIi
country will bound forward in a career
of grandeur and glory that will astonish
mankind. But reconciliation has noble'
aims than mere personal wealth. Ii the
experiment of a republican government
is to endure and is tobe perpetuated, as we
humbly pray God it may for unborn gen
erations, then the spirit of forbearanct
and federation in which it was created
Nv the patriotism Of our fathers must bs
revived and developed. In no othel
wav can the more perfect union which
their inspired wisdom formed out OF thu
disiointed confederation be preserved al
a shining light of the higher civilization
and as the refuge of the oppressed from
all lands"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-11
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Mr.. Blaine will retire from the State Depart.
ment on Wednesday next.
The Senate has passed the bill granting the
franking privilege to Mrs. Garfield.
Dennis O'Connor of Chicago, Treasurer of
the Irish National Fund, reports that he has
received $32, $50.
The Cannon Campbell contest will be made
a party question, the Republicans having re-
solved to support Campbell's claim.
Twenty-eight new cases of smallpox have
been reported, and six deaths have occurred
in Cincinnati during the week just closed.
The Orangemen of Montreal will appeal from
the decision of the Supreme Court in the case
involving the question of their right to walk in
procession.
JEFF. Davis, wife and daughter, have arrived
by the steamer Neckar in New York. He does
not believe reconciliation between the North
and South possible. He was very curt in man.
ner, and cut the reporters of short on political
mafters
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-11
M

The Ladies Carry Their Point Tri.
umphantly In Washington Terri.
tory.
A Washington Territory paper gives d
graphic description Of q scene that tool
place recently when the Woman Suffrage
bill came before the Legislature: "The
enthusiasm manifested by the house over
the passage Of the bill comforting the right
Of suffrage upon women was something
seldom witnessed in the halls Of legislation.
While q majority OF the members
and the lobby gave way to the wild
est demonstrations Of delight, those
who opposed the bill seemed perfectly sat
isfed with the result, . condition that
would not have followed the enactment OF
a law at any previous stage Of our polit-
ical history. This indicates the gradual
but irresistible change of public opinion,
an acknowledgment Of the truth of the ar
guments which have been reduced to Ak
IONS by the irrepressible logic Of events"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-11

Indian Dick, who was summoned to ap-
pear before a council Of his people at
Winnemucca, over which old Winnemucca
presided, and which put him On parole to
await further investigation Of the murder
be committed at Austin, on his way to
the aboriginal court got very much ex-
cited. At Battle Mountain he showed to
everybody a paper from STRENGTHENING
Sam Of Austin, stating that he was out on
parole and would return to Austin when
needed. While waiting for the "big
train" the @. p, he could not conceal his
u for fear he might be lynched
by the neighboring Indians.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-11

The Enterprise warns up in discussing
some reports started as facts by the Gar.
son Appeal, and puts in q plea that should
be hssrkened to, There 10 not the slight
est foundation for the story, started In the
Carson papers, to the effect that the Saw
age Company are about to obtain control
Of the Sierra Nevada and Union CONSOLE
dated mines. They have never thought Of
such Q thing. They are very well satisfied
with what they have, and the amount Of
work they have to do in their own mine.
Such stories are so ridiculous that II would
be superfuous to deny them II only our
own people were concerned, but all yarns
Of the kind are nov eagerly snapped up by
the mining papers Of tine East and COM
mented upon to the prejudice Of this SEQ
ton Of the State.