davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-04-14
JIM DOWNEY'S LUCK.


Has ho Struck u Bonanza In the West.
A telegram from Hannibal, Mo. has the
following in reference to Il former and
well-knOwn Lancasterian ''Sever:sl years
ago James +. DOwney bought the Lou
isiana Jdurn0l, paying therefor the extrav-
agant sum Of SO OOOO-S5,OO down and
mOrtsagins the Concern for the balance.
The Journat was the only Democratic
paper in 4 rich Democratic county and
D0wney thought he had u nice thing. But
the old Bourbons Of Pike county crooked
their mouths just as they do here in Han
nibal, and said '.Oh, he's no Democrat, he
came from Pennsylvania, and that's a Re-
publican state-ergo, Downey is u Repub-
lican in lisguise-we don't take any stock
in him-he is not i simon pure" Thus
they divided the patronage and DOwney
found he had bought u bag Of smoke. His
patronage fell oil and he was unable to
meet his notes. The .jpurnal was sold at
trustees sale and the proprietor went
forth poor man. He had lost, lie hardly
knew how, the savings Of Il lifetime.
DOwncy was u cultured gentleman
anG an exccllect clocutiOnist, and for
time he went about the. country giving
readings. But this was q slow way Of
winning back his lost fortunes, 50 he con
CItluCu W lily LnC newspaper UuSIuCSS Ill
Colorado. Last spring DOwney called in
which We had been printing the Journal,
and which had recently been replaced by
power press. Downcy bought the hand
press and We shippcdit it to him at Lake
City, Colorado. Hc was full Of hope and
We arc glad to chronicle the fact that he
has not been disappointed, for Downey il
a good fellow and deserved success.
Bob YOrkstOn, who was here the other
day, direct from Lake City, informed us
that DOwney was worth at least 900, 900.
He had met a congcnial spirit in the per-
son Of bonanza king, Il New Yorker, who,
like himself, was an elOcutionist and ola
turn. He okeDOwncy by the
hand and led him up to the high places
advised him aud aided him until he was
fully established, and now the unfOr-
tunate Missouri journalist owns q rich
mine and is one of the solid muldOOns of
Lake CITY. Downey, shake!"
Commenting on the above the Louisiana
No., journal says: ''Our contemporary
has got things badly mixed in the above
article. 1t contains SO many errors that
VIC scarcely know where to begin the work
Of correction. In the 6rst place, our neigh
Dor seems strangely ignorant in regard 70
The newspapers in Pike county. Can it be
possible that he has never heard of either
,f the five papers that are published in this
county, besider the Journal. Not to know
,ha Press, or Sentinei,or Chronicle, or Post
or Times, is to argue oneself un-
known.
"In the second place, we have never
,ear.l the Democracy Of Mr.. Downey
Questioned. His course while editing the
was straightforward and consist
mt in political affairs Other causes must
e sought for his lack Of success. We arc
merely glad to hear Of Mr.. Downey's
oOd luck in the fed of tte cloth of sill
er" The Journal extends to him its
earty congratulations"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-04-14
OBITUARY..
Death of Jose pin GOrnlley.

Joseph GOrmley, 4 former well-knOwn
resident Of this city, but for many years
past engaged in business in Philadelphia,
died in that city on Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. GOrmley was a native of Mount Joy,
this county, a tailor by profession and for
some years carried on merchant tailoring
on North Queen street, this city. He mar
ried a Miss Wolf, Of this city, who died
several years ago. His daughter still re-
sides in Lancaster. Mr.. Gormley was
about 81 years old, a man of great energy,
kindly disposition. strict integrity and had
many warm friends.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-04-14
Much Married.

Harry Rainsford was arrested in Texas
for bigamy and theft. At Luling, about
the 18th inst, he left his family aud kid
mapped Flora Moore, girl IS years old.
He then hired a horse and buggy and
went to Harwood, where he exchanged
his team for fresh one, and proceeded to
Austin. Here he pawned the girls watch
and purchased tickets to Heane. The
girl says that Rainsford told her he was
divorced. She telegrapl.ed to her father
that she would commit suicide if he did
procure Rainsford's release. Rainsford
says the girl was the cause of his elope-
ment. He evidently intended to abandon
her at the firse opportunity.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-04-14
birthday Party.

Mr.. A. ID. Allies. book keeper at the
Conestoga cork works in this city,
yesterday attained the 39th ami
versary Of his birth and in GEL
ebration Of the occasion entertained a
party Of his friends to the number of about
twenty five at his residence, No. 43 South
Lime street. The evening was very
pleasantly spent with music and convivial
pastimes, the festivities being crowned
with bountifn' supper which, it is un-
necessary to say, was heartily enjoyed: If
cordial wishes for many happy returns 20
for anything. Mr.. Allies will live to cele-
bratc an indefinite number of birthdays.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-04-14
THE WORK OF WATER.

Thousands Of People Rendered Homeless.
The overflowed water of the Missouri is
gradually subsiding, though the ice is
piled to a height of from ten to thirty feet
along the bank and on the bars and bot
toms. Yankton is filling up with ref
ugees from the low lands, and the people
are doing their best to care for them.
Outside help is needed, however, as the
resources of the citizens are not adequate
to the demands of the thousands Of people
rendered homeless. All these people pos
sessed was swept away. Nearly all the
stock ON the low lands, hundreds of thous-
rnds of head. was drowned. The farm
houses and villages are submerged or
floating about in the water. On the site
of Green Island of the twenty houses but
one remains, and here the ice is from ten
to twenty feet deep. The bottom from
there to the Big Sioux, sixty miles long
and from five to twenty miles wide is still
under water.
Yankton parties are still out in yawls
bringing i'll the people. The Chicago, Mil
waukce & St. Paul railroad runs over this
bottom, though the track is under water,
it being the only means Of communication
with the outside The steamers Terry an
Far West are afoat and in good condition.
The losses to property in general cannot
now beDstimated, but they mnst be very
great. The flood season has only begun,
as the entire Missouri slope is buried in
snow.
Yankton is almost destitute of fuel and
coal end oil and short of provisions. This
fact, with the continued winter weather,
adds to the suffering among the home.
less families who have been drowned out.
The city can furnish shelter for about one
thousand, ami is making great efforts to
supply clothing, fuel and provisions from
its limited store.
AS soon as the gorge breaks boats can
be sent below for supplies. All the rail
roads west of YanktOn are showed in.
The damage to steamboat property will
amount to 100000. including two boats
sunk-the Western and the Santeville.
The steamers Nellie Peck, Belle Helena
Black Hills, Josephine, Rosebud, Meal
and Big Horn are all lying high and dry
up on the ice and far inland. They arc
damaged to the extent Of $50, 900, but
will be put afloat as soon as the weather
will permit, probably inside of thirty
days.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-04-14
York County Tobacco Sales.

York Dispatch.
The following lots Of tobacco have been
purchased in Lower ChanccfOrd township:
by Jose De Costa, to be packed at York !:
William Monroe, Il acres, at 1G, ) and 3
II. +. Kyle, acres, at IA, and 3; Ber-
tram Kyle, II acres, at III, 5 and B;
Wesley Wilson, l. acres, at III, 5 and 3 !;
Rebecca Morrow, /. acres, at II J, 5 and g.
Kirchoif, to be packed at Columbia !:
Alex. SnOdgrass. one at 12, 6 and 3;
Henry Shod, two at IL, and 3; T. A.
Mcconnell, two at IA, 6 and 3; John st.
Clair, one at H. and 3, Winfield Wright,
two at II, 6 and 3; Ellis Chanley, one and
a-quarter at "A and 3; BENZ. Folks, two
and and a-half at 12, 6 and ;; Alex. Scott,
one at 13, 6 and 3.
The following lots have also been sold in
Lower Chanceford: Robert Ramsey,
three at Is, and 8; Samuel Ramsey, two
at 12, ) and 3; John B. Gemmill, one at
0 round.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-04-14
How 1t Looks abroad.
phflOalclnhta Timos

Nearly every Republican voter in Ian.
caster is party faction Of his own and
each faction is selecting ticket for county
officers which he hopes will he nominated
next month. In crowded fight like that
going on in Lancaster somebody has got to
be left, but to the casual observer it
doesn't seem to matter much who it is.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-04-14

Citizens of Washington county are ar
ranging to celebrate the centennial of the
county's organization. Secretary Blaine,
who was born in Washington county, will
he invited to attend.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-04-14

Tomorrow, Good Friday, being legal
holiday, the banks and banking ins titu-
tions, and perhaps some other public
Offices will Ge closed but there will te no
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-04-14
MINOR TOPICS.

The Gar is disposed to spare the lives
of some of the Nihilists if they formally
ask for pardon.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-04-14

people from bondage" To the one who
does not know enough t. s.sk, an explana-
tion is made something like this "We
were commanded to tell it to our children
that We were brought Oat of Egypt by
Him who has called us His chosen people.
This occasion is memory Of His act -
The rites arc very exclusive SO far as
Outsi lie religious faiths are concerned, but
to Jews every Israeli.ish household is sup
posed to be open during the first two days
Of the eight. This is almost a Masonic
idea, and has it's poetical import in that
any stranger Jew s2jouOrning within the
gates of any city where the Passover is
being celebrated is entitled, if attracted by
the sound of joyous festivities, to enter
the house from which they proceed as an
honored guest. No malt liquors are drunk
by Jews during the Passover: The third,
fourth, fifth and sixth da0 are called
''middle days. and the last two, which
will be Monday and Tuesday of next
week, are observed rs the first two, with
the exception that the narrative ceTe
monies are not repeated.
This is the .G39th Jewish year, the first
day of which was in September last, be
ginning at shutdown. In the 1sraelitish
faith the time is reckoncd according to the
lunar system, while with Christians it is
based on solar observations. There are
353 days to 3S5 in the Jewish year, the
variation being occasioned by an extra
month, which occurs every leap year. OF
all the epochs in the year, that which be-
gins to night is the most important. 1t is
a pean Of victory it is a commemoration
Of the most glorious incident in the history |
of the nation in question, and is therefore,
to most considerable portion of our pop +!
ulation, period freishtcd with peculiar
interest.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-01-04
4... TX.
3rfaa oasr Tisuns.

Eco bate sint rnrubise Na&t psrs
bra&t. Die snplt& srrunsens @usf@t
6tlsne ~ Fnben, eann oss juussn Glmss
patnS gnunslddun8, rusl@s tbn BON
letntn 3iele absslsnft, sulebt Die etl3at'
ternetn Sesnen. ju bersn !3euBe tbn ete
0erfsttuna Der tlmfdnbe 8eu1a6t btes
ales tatts feline Nsrpt, berart erIdlttert,
tab Der S@lunimer LANCE feline Muaen
fob srf fpdt In Der Naat psri&aft iV&
BET ibm has 0ous1t Der Susene 0tL
tuns; Ct sstfsl In einen tisfsn, seiunbsn
S@laf, aus Dem Ct srft ipdt am Worsen
erpa&te.
9afis tlsis,te sr f& an, unssbuIots
70 Sttl 3stt psrl@lafsn ~ babsn uno nun
tcppeIt tarauf bsba@t pbne jsslide
geiS8auns 6slfnen aufaulu9en. Salp
mar sr ,u btsiem 3psds untertps8s, is.
bod pdbrte ss cine 8erauue Weile bis
bas BON tim bsnuSte CAB f@ bur6 bic
beltbteren Straeen 8epunesn unb enbltb
bic tpsnta ~fuausnttrts 0ssenb srrsi&te
40 ttr 3tlentns ApreGt fabrte. pier
route Der @aseu nun burtis babtn unb
fsSte alsbalp, pennslet1 ptel 3u fpdt far
isfnss SnlaGtn llussoulp, btsftn an ben,
bel1eiesnsn Wi.tbbdusten ab. has
an, pprbussbsnttn Mbeno Der unslid'
Hide Discount nit fold lsiesnf&aftli@er
DrobunS perla1sn. ND m faa.
Muf esp's 2lcpfsn .sri&isn BE eanb.
Iaty ftlbf unb In benz babf&tn Grtnbsn
etneu Wtettsr S~ernutbsnb, be8rtBte fe
ibn nit grocer 3usorfpmmenbett. Auf
feline Grase: o. cine Wlis 8ulfo taitlbf
tpobnt? psraps i& inbss ibr @si9t
.Wib 8urfo tppbnte bier Ills pisltn
Worssn, Cir" erpitbsrts fs Ssesbnt.
.@h @as r. rief Geo bsfir3t.
nSte tppusn tp& nt&t Ga8sn, bae DRIP
SurfO Sbr Saus psrlaFsn bats 2"
y@aate bas if's. mas i'd ,u laaen
I'm 8ssrife fsbs Cir; Mr. unb Wib
8urfo sabsn bsute tbr 9osis btsr auf-
Elm 70 b6bl6es, nettts, sans for bic 9sat.
den pafsnpsS 9p8is J" ieSte bic far ibr
Gissntbum sinssppmmene 4anblaey BIN.
~ une esp'S ftarrss S@we8en bsnuSs
sub, f&wabte fe rstislis wsttn: Die
Abreils mar ftn stpas plbblt@r Gnt,
f&lub BON Der iunssn Mtb, nun, fs
mub ibre 0riinte baju ssbabt babtn
tsnn 8stsrn @bsnb frbiel.tn fe ttpen
Bslu@, - ben srtsn unb ftnttSen Se,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-01-04
Die
Ro6ter oes Spoilers.
3 wetter Sell.
WSSeae sOn.W. 2ubclH.

3petter Sell.
T~aOrttsuua.l
90, rsht mrs, mortop q"
=. ss,,t,m..,n m,,,,,.
az. 1919. .,,.s. ..
ws.,a %.Is,,.
"S0' o~a SW' D' %
~patte PIE Utau "a tar5ll@ 9fapr'~'
BON tbrsu' pFeSltns srsalfsn 80 81.
,3u bienen, WYlcro; Der tun8t
Wann, Der pie Norton fir feline @rob'
wutt.r bdlt, benefit ttr ptel @ddf9t
Ct unierfaSt ne rei6lt1 une i9retbt ttr
bfter. Als t@ ne tu!eSt tpra9, patte ~
etaen 1rtsf BON tbtt aus stisr eeutlpsn
urtetrfttat 100 er pic Arsnelm'llsnl~aH!!
tuetrte. Ste mar canals leet F0!s al'
lstne gslserlamtstt une lsete yer pof.
RuaG eap 81 aaW e"s'u"0 '0n'H'"
~'IV'' fs ~ V'la'''"' ~,
Or sote pate paprenp oes lanafn
Sert@fes letne Sano lgwer aat zen
gro gstast lst's Srulf eoe ane lerl'e
rg tal". sm Ssals' 'm 'n.~I.aas
m .W " aW ~ ma.. a m.a
a ~ Uals 1us.ussa ~ "'"U"" WV
o"S' nas 'a.t
"Sa, WSlorp' '@ bin ea3u oers'f'" ~
Run gut; pOrldufs i&wetsen Ste
inbsB nod, lursen attr, cab Nrs. Ncr'
ton slet& r1prsei mad ecnbe1 tcnrat.
Sbnsn su eteitr geiorsups frste Belt 3u
idafen, btSpsnfre t@ Ste BON aleu
Dienf bei Der War&iunss. SD fam
bod auf tas G,idsinrn Der Nortcn reds
1sn2 81. .... .ra5. I'd ....a .ga
.@spis. WsIorb tb rpsree safiir
fpra,n. auf un.ine DtsnRe sdrfsn On.
qrfsidoft unbseluot ,dbIeu, rod, ids
bcfe = meme uur i'm @,bprIam aeaen
Wniots aeIsiaeten Diepfe -"
ms,ssr rnh m,,,;,ra hstokn, ,,.r.
nrrkrn% g. ssr ar,s IN aIs;n,
,s;,;o sn,1 .insn se;nf snSsntsnS Sos
sIIsin ~ 1sin manfhs, Wit tisf,p
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-01-04

armen unfrr Sobn ssaern Gbenb per-
fttep, UNI BEN rpobl fstn blincsr 3ufau,
~fonpern 9ottes s9ustttatstt In etsits
6aus. In isin Gisentbuu1. ssIsttst bat"
uno nit sinsm lssten Slid auf bic uns
slddli6s i6ulptae Srau fiate er traus
rta, absr entfdiseen. bel: .Mstn Nefe
,ptrb bte aan,e Scas @lbrb'it erfabren,
beute nod psree i'd, fe ibn bsfsansr."
"'- CS&luB frlst.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-01-04
zen, bfe man selfebt Eat. eieieuisen In
elbfpsri&uIcster Grnfeurtsuns ,u feben,
pefte ca6 Ger, bph,u1bdBert bedebrt.

ben, bie man selfebt Eat. s~ieisuisen In
tlbfperf&uIester Grnteprfsuns su febsn,
wel&s cas 5srs bc&sui&dssn bsssbrt.
pe!eY @rabam fonnte ben bon ietner
Satin psrfbtsn Sstrus. eie 5su1slst
NIT Der fe ibn btntrrsanssn unp ben
iamdbli6sn Wisbraub. Den fs NIT lsts
nee ~ferbenben BrueerS 8ertrausu as>
trtsbsn, ni6t psrpinesn, nod ssrssbsn.
Die iabrslanss treue, aesuloise Qiebs,
rpel1f er fdr feline Gltlba sefibIt
cine etnsfse Stunee bate fe sstSpnt.
psrey's isnf 70 marin fiblenbss Ssrs
prpbte f6 ~ perbdrtsn. GS tpirpe err
FART iein In ffummtm SbuerJ. psnn
ni&t wie ein SOnnsnblif ete Crime,
runs an letn ISttsrden, pts boIpe 9uey
erwdrmeno btnstnssi4isnsn bitte. gu
isinsui Sines brdnste ss tbn bin ; bet
ibu, rpolIte sr Croft fu&sn. Gbe Ct absr
btele MbFGt ausfdbrsu fonnte, nnelcete
Tim etn Dtensr Wy!aey's WunS6, ibn
BET f& su fsbsn.
Gr folste BEN 8ufe. Gum erftsn
WoIe NAB Glfiba's S5ulcbsfenntnis,
betrat CT rfe S1peQs tbres 0sniaHes.
ole srpartste tbn NIT f9tbarsr sinsf.
Sn ibrsn bIidsn 8dssn bate Der rpilpe
Sturuf lrtpenIdaIai&en Sdmer,es aes
siat NIT ben Sualen Der Hsue unaus.
lblblide Spurer 3uyidsaaTen. Der
dtumdtblasn Erau StoIs mar asbros
den. Der Nuaenblid asfputn,sn, NO f6
bic 70 oft asrinaa.ldaste qie6e perey'S
fur6tbar rdbts |; Dsna mil, ttnrui ibr bis.
Der u~nbeiunntsn 2aatn bso6adtse fs
ibres ISpsr aetrdnttea Gattsn falts, uns
bep.ali&e Nlisns.a On irs 1aamaa sil
Werasb.us 1u,bte fe mad ..irsr, frsuns.
Iid.n. a~ltiaen Bid. Das, mas ibr 10
Oft M Ib,il a,wprb,u. pbue pas q. ss
osISdst. leaf. mo he :ur, erfsn MaIe sa.
mad p,rlanate. fanp Il. % nidt. Nun.
mo Der Gr,ia,tn elmer tr,u,n, btnasten.
BEN ai.be. BEN Ne 70 Ionae o6tios bslels
fen. IN Dem Meere Der 0eraanaenbeit
perianf. y wpqte Il, ism baIt,u. Ste
modte an oieiem 2wed Zine p.r,peifelte
1raftonarenauuo. oriff i,ec6 ,u ssm
serf,brtsn Mittei' Der 6eiR Der Sntrt.
ore. w,ider IN Der lsstpuIoGsnsu
Gtuuse. ndbreub re bic Nolasn ibrss
oemadten GsRduouiF,S ~ srpdasn be.
SOnnsr. In ibr nsu,rpiues srraSt mar,
lief ne In ein,m 70 paS,n Sone, pte
ibr @atte Jpn nismaIs font ssbSrt fra>
gen ..ptrey, fannf Du, Milf Da Del
ner Gitlba ui6t Ssrseben, mas fe UNI
DeinaptQs1 aellnpistS Ibat Id ntht
ben un8llditItssn Sdritt UNI Dir has
Grbrt&t III srrinssn :" e. - r-z NJ,
s. M,,,, |" ri,f a, n NIT I,is.n.
shnsa;G., mi,, hsr.r @it mid an
SSr. Gsr, MIR her m.lt folI unb mus
nnk,a,St s,,;h,r : Gsmarbs snobs, i,st
nm, m @hsrnu,sr,is, Mir IsiMt AM.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-01-04
IVY pret8 "a 20 GentS ober $3.50 pro DUO
a'9 S' &leiue Warien: &alenoer fur @ria'ibe s Is ir

Dtefer aIIerIteb
u Das RaIsnnarium Ia ROTH. cab e&paubrud.
Hett 70 ntusn @alfabrtssiIe& en-.
q Die 6lumen weariens: WatsISd4tu.- gdIdsa.
-Reftba.-qits .-Rsfe. UE#H4E EE.4 ##Na
81 BrauenfsieseI: Das BlumtnnS a 6.a. - Dt, tnt.
pdtttn etppen.- Das ~6trtumdham - Dds 4rab elmer
5tilistn. - Das frsmmt StnS. - Cine rtiis atbrtrlu. -
a gretS Is Gents. sE5
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-01-04

II Dat v4altutdriam In Rstt. ua6 S&parhrud NIT
IL ueueu wdnfabrtfprttn uab ttrta BtHrttbuns, fspts
1abtltn ,um Ginf4rtbtn.
In Gien. .ra-a 81 r er...H ,.e. g.
81 Gin t1uarirtsr s~eufasrs. Grus. "
~ 0d4tAtt hes 9nahenbtIesS Mater Ter Admira.
bills" ntbf dbbtlbrns teHtIbtn in Quart.
81 gsrltt&nts Der auFsfu sS ,,prtisrdttftIS. I'm ssrs.
tSbrtsen Raltnst. r
@ 9auarirtt, 81 rti. R,bus" fur sas Satr 1881, atba
dnaebste ssn 100 @trtnuaeu.
~ qteeutte6rebuas h1 ts&p'ftu 6urn Eptlb I'm
dlsr. ID. d., asrainiaraisr Der Gustsitfs G~tntiuudt.
ntba Portrait. Il
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-01-04

81 notwithstanding. hes ss4r'aen Germ Rattta
Rarts, sftr apsfsi. Ftfar See Gtrrttsrtums Dafsta
nsba psrtratt une abbiIsuus Der ct. Rsnraes. abttt.
n.bf psrtratt ice ts6p'f perm atts 8SntfaS Mtm-
nMr Der attst Ct. I tnetats In ptnrfpfpdnttn unb tintssn
8tlsern In Btus auf ben Orstn. nEW eE 80.
9. 8. psttf&. y 40 .H.- ...g sa.
: ~ ealsstralt hu 81. pairid In Zen. Bort abbiIsuns
nub gtf&rtttuus tfrftlbu.
t2l asbHsuns uub etfartbaHs Ter gaarttH Sir8s tn
etbdnpn. - .
f3l Cine G~r,dsiuns sen gtaui srn sttburs a,tr BEN
9ittI: uGbrs Batter ane Dlutitr", NIT 7 SaufratsutH
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-01-04

Wv " "" S~o
ia gtrt Grabbing som sli&tn grfaHr uahr Sn
dtttl; ,Gia grrf6tn", NIT Suufratisn.
49, 9tstpst ans 5ibnusssd. Giat Gr,asiuns ans kss
eSrris. gltt bret Sdnaratsntn.
2 f6 ct. Rttriaus. Q f6ttruns." Giut GriahIsns non
6ubrt. gtit 3 Saaaraiisntn. I'D
I'D Tas Bic Gu !" aeltli4t etrafsittisttu In IsssB.
ben Stlbtrn ssn DR.. eStntnt rdtt bic 9ttmat tess.
sdn 4 Ter 6SssSsuhr, ~ Der sartrsarr. 81 Dn
Gtttfa ttist. 20
49, &srstr. uHs q da,s. Tidteii Ia esru6srfea.
49, gtr ~inuartrts ssriS psrtsr zen u. SbeIiasn.
30 9tf&d ape. dHsttsr. o.. .... ...-
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b Junsfraueu BON euoiuis wrsmminsss
lbr 1881 pisesr sri1ifnsu. a...ss ar
SnbaIt: -.s r. ..
artrus.- - 6shspts. furak.-
5tIeesars.-&Iifabt -Saifarina ssu Situs.-SatHss
ttns BON Gels Jua. -.... E.. 1851. -F.r. 81" st.
81 6r~ausnnanen : Observation-Disclosures
Nartbd.-desha.-dfra.-Sr @tftla. eianstaG.
-6uttearf. 90 q. ..< ... ...#
m
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-01-04

usseitdttete RdIenber bat I
Der Ruittr Ii,b as kiph.-GriunuuHs an cine sut g9ut-
ttr.- Cts raetneu Deninal.-Dtr stttiurnisssqt SdraHt.
time slhdlt6t Ulaittr.-Dte stlbtnni stbtat Dtenhrase.
hem 9pbe ntHt. ~
~ @stausae srauen; -Satsari-
ma. = yasIa. suasStun. - atsrara. = @abssans.-
" !2u brsteheu burdI aae inliDeu Budlhuuf
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-01-04
$" '''"" fl. 2nstet \ o., $500. y
nep.get rb Cincinnati o.
L. B. 1921 .IHm4m. u a.. 2N sHsansy
*"""""* N T f G1nrn: &"""""""S
. . ,, Ser Megensbmrger $s" :
WQrif(':)n.fQItn0t

mI D. a@ fit Ole Yereiaisten Staaten Anertgas fur oas Sa6r 1881.
9. - |. .-s ee6tebnter Sabrsans.- u
mdb euMdn CruI pamin.gf6eu BITE pro 1881 ,mi neeG demonstrations SuMr bS gmt ell
ioh tn 'dnan iBueu Jabmbrnde bic gerbruus hes gGhi6u 6eu Su bm9 bic
IS a gw suHMHe Iaunhe Barrie ahamqne bnfdI. H r
au&b r fs&jtbnttS abymsbh s aMmhns IN phn reid innffrt ub pmb liner brnantnN usRanu
sorhefthen Snbdtesb an Swnf TMmR u. enS ah TIN atf Bnsr;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-02-24
The Old Well.

Editor Intetihigcncer:: see in your last
paper an account of an old we'll being
found Perhaps can throw little more
light on the subject than you have yet OBJ
tained. Long years ago, my grandmother
tells me, when she was young and living
down in the Rocky River neiyhborhood,
she and her husband DR.. w. C. Norris,
use to frequently pass up from their home
to Pcndleton, visiting the Calhouns and
Pickcnses, who were relatives, they came
into the Generals Road at Varennes; and
coming on their way there was an old well
near the roadside known as ''Timmons' old
we'll" and in those days it had passed into
disrsc, the old rocks and dilapdatcd con-
dition giving it picturesque appearance,
and was used rs kind of landmark tlirec-
tory. Miss Rebecca Norris married and
went to Green county. Alabama, and after
wards the county of old Pendleton was
divided, and her friends IN writing to her
the location Of the new town said it Was
located near "Timmons' old we'll" Tim
mons, my grandmother thinks, was q
blacksmith. This, no doubt, is the same
well recently found.
"Hcartsease," n. c. i. C. X. 0.