davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-12-02
H.ARDW.ARE!

Which was purchased before the late
advance in prices. And all l ask is to
look at my stock and not to buy unless
you find it to your advantage to do SO.
I can and do sell cheaper than any other
House this side of New York. See below
a partial list of my immense stock in
store
200 Tons Peruvian Guano, IN dry condi-
ton;
100 Tons Turner's Excelsior;
100 Tons Ammoniated Bone;
300 Tons Fresh Ground Plaster
100 Tons Pure Bone Dust;
100 Tons Pure Bone Flour.
o
SEEDS.
1000 Bushels Choice Glover Seed;
200 " " Timothy;
300 /" Orchard Grass;
100 4" " Blue Grass;
100 G. Red Top;
100 " 4" German Millet;
100 a." I" Hungarian Millet;
1000 Z" " Seed OATS
1000 " Northern Seed Potatoes;
AND A LARGE SELECTED STOCK OF
GARDEN SEED AND GARDEN
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-09-23

Vice President Arthur was
sworn in within four hours after
the death of Gen. Garfield. The
republic has nothing TO fear from
him. lie is said by those who
know him to be in every way quai
flied for the responsible position.
During the illness Of Garfield
MI. Arthur has acted in a manner
that has placed him into the en-
tire confidence ofthe people. We
look for no change in the policy
of the administration. There
may be, however, a change in
Cabinet, but we hardly believe
there will. Mr.. Arthur sees that
Gen. Garlicld's policy was popu'
lar and we believe will try to
carry it out. He has it now in his
hands to be as popular as Gener.
al Garfield, and we beliye he viii
take advantage oft.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-09-23
pcatn OF General Burnside.

The announcement of the death
of General Burnside will cause {
sensation of sadness throughout
the nation, and particularly so II
East Tennessee. The people OF
East Tennessee loved and respect.
ed General Burnside. He was
bound to them by cords of aflec
ton made strong by severe ailllc
tions and trials. The announce.
ment Of his death will arouse ii
the heart oc many a brave and
generous East TenncssecaN 50.
cred recollections Of suffering
sacrifice, valor, friendship and
deeds of devotion to his country
Many Of our people looked
upon him as a delivercr. Genera
Burnside was not a,great general.
nor a great statesman, but was
brave, competent, active, ana
withall, a patriot, and was all he
pretended to be and more. lie
was a noble hearted gentleman
lie served his country well, 0nd
his countrymen will ever hold
him in memory with honor and
affection.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-09-23

.r', % the Pres!igIt'- pulse. j asaeds
/ him how IL ,renIdd % him. lie sald I,
s. IL is not as strong a. IL was us eNcn-'
ling, but Is very goOl." ! said: lie.
fsceuts 10 b. doing we'll" YES heS
answered, and passed ont. shortly al
J Ter this the President aN0ke. ~ me-
I]lgTuci IBIS head Ou awakening, ! arose.
and took hold oil his hand. 1 was on;
. the lclt-hand side Of the bed as ilc lay.
/ remarked, you have bad u NICE.
comfortable sleep lie then said:
"Oh, Swain, hi, terrible PAIN. place.
siug his right hand On hi beast, aUOul'
over hIc region OF lis heart. ash"d:
Hhim ii | could 10 anything for him. ne.
sdid "SOme water" | went to ,lIcj
other side Of the room and poured about
Gan ounce and g-haii O.; Poland water.
.iEtO q gia,, and gave IL TO him TO drink
gHc took the glass In his hand, lraisiugl
his head as usual, and drank the wairri
Every naturally. ! then handed the gias,l
10 the cO!OrrI mIu, Daniel, who camel
Kin during the lime ! was getting tiei
. water, afterwards took q napkin aAu,
~ ped his forehead, rs he usually per-
a spIrcd, on waking. lie then SAID ::
A"Oh Swain, tniS terrible pain; press
EyGur hand on IT,. / laid my imud UuI
gals chest, he then threw both hands mp.
? To his side, and about on alime with his
head and exclaimed ION, Swami
can't you stop this? - aud again ION,
Swain - then saw him looking at
Emc with a staring expression. | asked
CHIN if he wa, suffering much pain, Re
Sceiyimg 40 answer, repeated the qucs-
stiOn with the like result. / then c%Ouciu-
Edci that he was either dying OF WAS
: having a severe Spasm and called to
SDaniel, who Was al the door to tell Or.
= Bliss and Mrs. Garfield TO come in inn
mcdiately, and glanced at a small clock
changing Oh the chandelier nearly oyer
&thc loot Of his bed, and saw thar it was
ten minutes past 10 O'Clock. DR.. Bliss
Z came in within two or three minutes.
Etold Daniel TO bring the light, Il little
4 candle which babItually sat behind a
Z screen near the door. When the light
+. shoue full on his face | SAW that he was
.%dying. When Doctor Bliss came in, Il
moment after, | said doctor, have YOU
Nany stimuiants? lie seems to be dying.
Gle took hold of his wrist as il feeling
Flor his pulse, and said: YES, he is dy-
.Iing.' then said to Daniel: Run and
Earouse the house At that moment
.3Ccl. Rockwell came in. DR.. Bliss said
Let us rub his limbs which we did,
+ In Il few moments Mrs. Garfield came
..iu and said: what does This mean !
.and Il moment after exclaimed ION.
why am / made TO suffer this cruel
+ wrong" At 1875 p. M, the sacrifice
was completed. lie brelthrd his last
calmly and peacefully. At the ilnaI
moment the following persons were
'&prcsent: Mrs. Garfield and Molly, DIR,
4 Bliss, Agnew aud Boynton, General
,sSwaim, Colonel and Mrs. Rockwell, j.
.fStmly Brown, c. O. Rockwell and
EDanicl Sprigg.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-09-23

Knoxville Republican:-ihcre
has never been a man worse ms.
understood, or more underrated
as a man and a statesman, than
Vice President Arthur. He has
been the subject Of a vast amount
of intentional Misrepresentation
both as to capacity and character.
Personally he is OF the very best
moral and social standing. 70.
litically, he IS, and always mas
been. a consistent Republican.
He is of "the original panncl'
of old time Republicans. His IN
tellcctual character is OF n very
high order. In whatever sphere
of action he has been called, ne
has invariably proved himself
equal to every emergency ii ne
had never before been known, his
letter of acceptance Of the noml,
nation for Vice Presidency would
have stamped him as one Of the
first Of American statesmen.
We ask cur readers VINO may
have forgotten his letter Of &C
ceptance to turn back and read 1t
atresh, and compare it with any
like letter ever written, and 1t
will be seen to reflect q conSplc-
uous ability.
Every good man in the whole
country INCREASINGLY prays that
the life of President Garfield may
be spared. for he has a deeper
hold on the hearts of the people
than any man living, and if, in
the Providence Of God, he shall
be permitted to serve out ms
term Of Office, he can do more for
the people than any other man.
But the country has nothing to
fear from Vice President Arthur,
if that same good Providence
should so order that he shall be
come President. In him the cOun
try would havca man OF splendid
executive ability, a sound kepub-
lican, and Il pure patriot, VINO
would make Il President Of an cN
altcd character.
Ills accession to the Presidency
would cause no disturbance in
business circles, for he Is known
TO be a hrsL.class, practical bust
ness man. 49,.
And, in addition to this ne IS
sound ON all public questions,
such as the Tariff, Bank and Bank
ing, a sound currency based on
roll / and silver, thc payment OF,
pnblic debt, Nation to be spelled
With a big N, and all subjects con
upcted with the general welfare
Many lose their beauty from the nair
riling or fading. larkcr'a HAIR BAL
u,m supplies necessary nourlslm'hI'
nrrycnts falling and grayncs5 ana iaoi.
0lcglnt drcssimS'
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-09-23
VICE PRESIDENT ARTHUR
View of EFiS Character by au
Intimate Friend.
James y. Young.

James y. Young.
! Imay say that | know Arthur
Intimately well. met him as
&long ago as fifteen years, and lie
. has ever since been prominent in
tpolitics and | active as Il HeWspa-
Sper reporter we were thrown to-
sgether Il great deal. | know init
%mately men who are friends and
boon companions Of his who know
I him better thanI and whose opin-
tions Of him are Of more weight
!. than mine, and | have yet to meet
Ptne man who knows him who does.
Inot say to you that 10 more patrl-
totic citizen and honorable man.
Elves in The republic than he. A
.manly, generous, whole-souled,i
Straightforward and practical
slellow, he has the courage to dol
3what he thinks Is right, and, if heI
lis to be our President, the people,
Twill soon learn that what | say Isl
2true. Adler men have sat in the;
EIreSldentlaI chalr,. Ior ArIhef Is,
%H0J what is denominated q states!
5niao' ana ne makes no claims 'oI
s9lMaI diStillcIoh, pun no more sen,
sSIDie' honest anu P'J''oIiG man,
t"Iii nave S4J Jhefc Shou!0 !"I9,
apI$ce ann mere
cope h3eu n0tIe"[ IaVNonN'
sIih9. VIII cohtfoi NM uG ConK-;
Ems 'lI'eHu ana OohAIIil Is MS,
3Irieha, ana, |hatI IS more ne IS a
man VINO Is 'ruG TO ms IfteldSm71.
5DUt ne is not the man VINO WIZ
saIio" MS duty TO 'he country I0l
sDe SWeEyed by even a aeEoiGuii
jiilendshlp' because he IS OohN'E
:3IingS iTienu3 1t d0eS hot h9ceSSa-S
irIy follow that al Oh CohNilhs 7
,IqafieiS are ms Quarrei'' ana 'Ralt
saIl OF OonKiing's ehehlle" are hlS5
.enemleS. lake the case OF Dlalhes
ssand Conk!lnS, OF 6Ialh9 andSS
jHrant, for instance. me haCreuS
3DetWeen ConkllnS ana B.aIne,S
iand between Grantah bIaihe' lS5
5oi the l~ntenSGst character, andss
5yet Arthur ana Blame are IrIcnaS,S
Il may say, up to the point Of III
,tlmacy. In the ilrSJleW weeks OLE
3the Presidents illness there WaSP
snot q day passed that they WereE
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-09-23
Worthless StuT.

Not so fast my friend IF you could
see the strong, healthy, blooming men
women and children that have been
raised from beds Of sickness, suffering
and almost death, by the nae Of llor
Bi,tcrs, you would say "Glorious and
Invaluable remedy Phil alpiiG Press.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-09-23

Speaking Of cotton, a Southerncr Gg-
urcs out, in the st. Louis Republican, tho
price as follows: On a crop of 6 200, OOO
II cents; on crop of 600, 900
l2cents; OF q crop Of 5,5J0,O o
10 cents; on a crop Of 100000
II cents; on a crop of 1850 o0
- cents; on a crop Of 1900, UcI
lG cents.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-09-23

II Is the Height Of Folly to wait unit.
g0u are IN bed with disease you may
not get oyer for months, when YOU cdI
be cured during the early symptoms by
Parkcr's Ginger Tonic. We hay,
known the sickliest families made thi
hcalthicst by timely use Of this pure
northumberland.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-09-23

James Butler, Esq, Clerk Of the Rox-
bury Carpet CO., Boston, Mass, en-
eight hundred hands, IN a late
communication concerning the admir,-
Bile working Of an article introduced
into the factory, says: The lanou, Old
German Remedy, -. Jacobs Oil has cf,
iected several cures among Il men
Who have been badly hurt in :hc facto-
and they pronounce It a success
every time.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-09-23
\ d Il | C. II
70 LAND OWNERS.

Having been appointed Agent
for the counties OF Bradley and.
by The State Toner
Agriculture, Statistics. Mines
immigration 10 procure de-
.scriptiyc lists Of lands for
SALE, LEASE OR RENT.
/ would respectfully request all per-
son, who have land. for sale, and wish
20 have them registered in the Tcnuca-
see Bureau OF agriculture, Statistics.
Mines and immigration, To call at NY
or write for full information.
Registered lands will be extensively
advertised hy the Bureau in the North
FERN and Eastern States, and in Europe.
L. Z. OSMENV.
CLEVELAND, Tenn
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-09-23

MANY lose their beauty from the hoiiI
nllinr or fading. Parker" Hair BAL
gam supplies necessary hoV'l.IIT."
prevents falling ana grayiics' "''o Ia III
Glrgunt drcssimS'
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 o patient of mine
that last year nervous exhaustion nearly
made her insane, and incidentally re.
marked that at her last confinement she
sent Of her proof-sheets and at the came
moment called for doctor and nurse.
You yould be surprised if I told you her
name. The other admitted that In spite
of all che had said in public, touching
the rights Of women, her persistent, un-
restful labor had 80 exhausted her that
she had modified her views, but would
not confess it to any man living, and
would not hare the public know OF it fot
the worlds could quoteo other equally
significant confessions. These cases ore
only fresh suggestion of the battle with
the windmills. 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
How Horses are Spoiled.
Special Di.paiclto to Nevs aud Courier.

How quick horse becomes dilapida-
ted and demoralized after it comes
'nto the possession of some people. It
makes no difference how young OF how
nice they are when they get them, they
aii iccok icokk alike 4: lees than tgo ysars and
always have that discouraged, destroyed
appearance appearance. 7 have aeon men who claim
to have great judgment-when we look
to as wise; prndeat and shrewd in bust
ness--that did not seem to have any idea
of what treatment o horse requires. III
had q, boy ten years old. that waB no more
capable and reasonable about such things
than many people, ! should think he
was d helpless idiot. Many seem to
thiSk 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 nut them in an old dark
pit-pen, throwEin 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.
HOY many young stylish horses have We
seen all drawn out of shape and saeged
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 caniiot bear
fasting as we'll as f.TutninatinG animals (;
but they should ney6f be 3cranmed full
OF hay, especially after a long drive,
. when they haSe been without It all day,
nor just before afiard 'day's work or long
journey. Tnhase<. seen u good many.
horses spoiled by cramming and fasting.
1t will soon spoil their digestive organs,
and If long continued it will, weaken
them and destroy their vitality SO that
they wliiuever taieloh flesh es oil, oven
:::::iieSs= ::::ies=- s11d ltreatmehsl And 30 they
always reSaain 8 crooked, shapaless mass
of uhsllghtly, useless rhorss flesh" But
strango as It may appear, people never
knoF the difference as long as the ami
NAL has pauuch, hair and hoofsI It is
.1ot all work that has brought him to
thin. There are Thousands of horaes
that look as we'll as they ever did, It 10
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 ara contin-
ually indulging in small expenses, saying
to themselves that it's only d frffe, yet
forgetting that the aggregate is serious /;
that even the seashore Is made UP of
petty grains of sanu. Ten cents q. day
Is even thirty-six dollars and half O
year, and that is the interest of q. capital
of six hundred dollars. The man that
saves ten cents day only is 90 much
richer than he who does not, Us if2he
owned life estate in house worth elk
hundred dollars; aud. if invested gear
terly, does not take half that time. But
ten cents day is child's play, some win
sexclAiDl.l Well, John Jscop iAstor 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 much, but
he knew that in making sure a sum, o
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-
aeej and then. on lacking back, cannot
toll, as they say, "where the money went
to-" To save is to get rich. To squan-
der, even In small sums, is tho first step
toward the. poorhouse. Tho habit OF
extravagance is easily formed, but almost
impossible to break up. 5,6,l.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-04-14

GROWTH OF THE TELEPHoNH.-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 1913 telephone exchanges in opera
ton. with 6G,873 instruments in use.
There are 408 exchanges now about to open
with an aggregate Of 1922 ,692 instruments.
The increase of instruments also includes
81 900 from the Gold and Stock Telegraph
Company. Previous to February 20 last
year $500 instruments had been exported.
Last year the number exported reached
1614I. In the United States there are
only nine cities with poplation of. over
10000 aud only one city Of $1,000 with
ont telephone exchange. The company
has expended considerable sums in de-
velopiug 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-
Bive than at first supposed, tho general
outlook shows that the business Of run.
ming these exchanges promises to be o
profitable 9ne in the immediate future.
The expenditures last year were little
short of $2,000,010.
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 BasGr,
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. a
- In Minnesota snow has fallen to the
depth of thirteen feet since the first dav
of November. Fortunately good deal
of it has been blown away by billiards..
TThsrs IS g chance Ea- four or fiyo feet
more Of the article dnrins Arril.
:. The General Conference of tho
Methodist Episcopal Church South, at
Nashville in May, will perhaps elect four w
new Bishops. The Richmond State says !:
Among the names most prominently
mentioned for the four places are those
of Tlev. DIR. John c. Granbery, Professor
of Vanderbilt University, and for some
years pastor of Centenary Church, in this
city, Rev. Dr., AEticus G.. Hagood, of
Macbn, Ga, editor of the Western Afefho
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.
It is generally believed by prominent
MethodiSts that DIR. Hagood will be
elected on the first balloi. '''s
= The secretary of the treasury has
received petition from the hoop iron
manufactures throughout the United
States relating to the deplorable condi-
tion of the hoop iron and cotton tie man.
ufacturers, in which it is stated chat roll.
ing mills which employed thousands of
operatives directly and indirectly arc at
c 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, las reference mainly to the
manufacture of cotton ties, for which
year after year there Is an increasing de.
mand in the United States, bat which the
iron ysnfkers Of this country cannot sup-
ply because. OF the scnpetition of Eng
lish manufacturers who can underseIl
them IN consequence of existing rulings
of the treasury department. MS to rates Of
duty. These rulings, the signers of tho
petition believe, if persisted In, will ut
teIly 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
THE LApD MtRDNsic(1y ic(yANsslps. -Tba 20,

THE LApp MtsDSs CAsE.-The case
against Hugh p. Kane, VIM. Durham,
George w. Mnnaa and IehIash p s,cfa, e,n..
charged with the rnhtslef ioftAmos Ladd,,
III Fiuheps County; 'wihiiiie acting as Uni
ted States fef feEli9 OH Gers, win come up
for exams ihAS 56n hefofe Judge Bond du.
ring the p pes ferm 1s tia Court. This
case, it viii be remembered, came ND frat
before Judge Kershaw, aittipg rs Circuit
Judge of the State, inl piekens County.
The defendants being United States Off
GERS, fled petitions for the removal of the
case TO the United States Cog... Aryn-
rhent upon this motion was finally heard
at Grcenville before Judge Kcrshaw, and
pending q decision from him, and in fact
before the argument had closed, the KEYS
of the cell in the Grecnville County Jail
were placed 80 that the United States
Marshal could obtain them aud the pris.
oners were released. The State authori-
ties, while. not actually releasing the
prisoners. themaelves, allowed the Mar-
shal to release them. The prisoners were
then placed in the custody of tho Mar
shall and gave no bail. They are sup
posed to be in the custody of. .tEo Marshal
now, although there is5no Marshal in ex-
istence in this State. Kane has even
been acting as @ revo.us officer since the
killing was done The caEe came up for
examination before Judge Bend sitting
as United States Circuit Judge ut Colum.
bia at the last November term of the
United States Circ9it Court, but owing to
the absence ofiwitnesses the case was
continued to the present term here. The
proceedings will be In the nature of q
preliminary examination by Judge Bond.
If from the evidence adduced the Judge
considers that tho case should be heard
it will be regularly tried before d jury.
If Oh the other hand he thinks the charge
of murder is not sustained the prisoners
will be relcased.-Charieston NetOs and
Courier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-04-14
ANDERSON. S. G., THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL H. 1881

the general management. It is not the
team horse nor the livery horse so much
as the farm horse that shows bad treat.
ment. Some pretend that the horae has
q bad constitution or is sick. Others
call it lack of vitality. should call it q
lack of common sense in the Uranium of
his owner. I,a f'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-04-14
Two loYinr hsinrathat ha,l n,iohte,

= Two loving beingst that had p,ighted
their troth some years ego and were
about to be married are separated forev-
er. They were sitting together one
evening, going oii sbb0Ut as usual, when
she observed to him rather petulantly /:
"Charlay you don't understand anything
about hugging you havon'tgot the knack
of it." Indeed he replied in a dis
heartened tone /; chats very strange, for
Pye been practicing on two or three
other girls for several months. Brook
ig1l Eagle.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-04-14

= Great discomfort Is reoprted among
growers OF vegetables in Columbia Coun-
ty, Fla, In consequence of the increase
of freights on light vegetables, such as
peas and beans, by the express compa-
mics. Ttey say that 1t debars them from
market on late crops, when prices decline
from fancy to substantial.