davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-02-24

The time for the payment of the taxes
due the Savannah Valley Railroad has
been extended until the 10th day of
March without the penalty, so that those
who have not yet paid have another
opportunity to do so without additional
expense.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-02-24

Senator Hampton has been selected
by the Governors of the Old Thirteen
States to deliver the address at the cele-
bration of the centennial OF the battle
of Cowpens. This is a graceful com.
pliment to one whose ancestors fought
and bled in that battle for American
liberty one hundred years ago.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-02-24

Gen. Garfield is quoted as saying that
he has been so overrun with visitors at
Mentor that he has not had time to write
his inaugural message. He is learning
the truth of the trite adage, "there is no
rose without thorn" Even the Presi-
dency does not exempt one from some
inconveniences.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-02-24

The people of Greenville had little
scare last week over the report that w.
P. Clyde & Co. had leased the Air Line
Road, which would have left the rising
city of the mountains in the hands of a
monopoly. 1t is said that this rumor
has caused decided change in the SEN
timent of some of the citizens upon the
subject of building the Greenville and
Laurens Road. The city will vote on
March l2 upon the question of subscrib-
ing in taxes $4,000, and the County on
the question of subscribing s50,0OO.
The proposition is for Laurens to SUBJ
scribe similar sum, and for the two
counties to construct and own the Road,
which will be thirty miles long. We
can see why Laurens wants this Road /:
it gives them competition by access to
the Air Line; but how it can help
Greenville is more than we are able to
perceive, so far as competition goes. The
Road runs from one Road owned by the
Clyde Company to another owned by
them. 1t cannot do anything beyond a
local business, and only to that extent
can Greenyille profit by it.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-02-24
Application for Charter.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
IN signed will apply to the Clerk of the
Court of Anderson County for Charter of
the Greeley Institute" situate in tie town
of Anderson, s. c., under provision of an
Act of the General Assembly. entitled IAN
Act to provide for the granting of certain
Charters" approved Feb. Goth. 1874.
JOHN r. COCHRAN,
Ci.m'n. Board Trustees G. I.
Enh OI 1891 33 5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-02-24
Notice of Contract.

A IL persons arc hereby notified not to
II employ George Davis or Frank Da-
Wis, sons of billy Davis. or Dave Bozeman.
as they are under contract to work for us
until the crops of the present year ere
made, and have left our premises without
our consent. Any person employing them
or either of them, will be dealt with accor-
ding t o law. REED & RUSSELL.
Feb "a, 1881 50
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-02-24
Savannah Valley r. R. Taxes.

NOTICE is hereby given that the time
IN for paying the Savannah Valley Rail
road Tax without the penalty has been ex.
tended to the 10th Of March next, at which
time the penalty will attach.
THOS. C. LIGON
Town Treasurer.
Feb "a, 1881 33
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-02-24
GUNSMITH
SAVING NOTICE.

II WILL commence SAVING LUMBER
in few days.
All persons who want Saving done will
bring in their logs at once.
A. H. OSBORN.
Anderson, 8. c.
Feb 10, 1881 81 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-02-24

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN All persons having demands against
the Estate of Benjamin Pearmnn, deceased,
are hereby notified to present them, proper
ly proven, to the undersigned, within the
time prescribed by law, or else be barred.
s. n. pEARMAN, Admir-
Fob - 1891 90 3r
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-02-24
BRICKS !
Savannah Valley r. R. Taxes

THE time for the collection of the Taxes
Il due the Savannah Valley Railroad
Company, without the penalty has been
extended until the 10th day Of March
next. will be found at my office at An
derson C. H. until that day to receive these
Take; from those who have not paid. AT
ter that date the penalty and cost will at
tacll.
N. p. TR1BBLE,
County Treasurer.
Feb 81. 1851 SO
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-02-24

GOING BACK TO FIRST PRINCIPLES.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-09-30


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--1 r,a w., ,.ol,,t:,n,,,..s
rara 9.a c.- nn@,ors 2 ESQ
,,,,o an,a -uo minister. or oca
.ha.1o.,.oc.Ih ao,.1, of1o- mann,
h,.i T,o p.a.o..n,. E,i.oo,ol do
..o,;a. -. opp &c ,on1or,
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-09-30

OREGON RAILROAD SrATIsTics.-The
Railroad GdzeHe of July 22d, in a
table showing tho mileage, capital,
cost and revenue of all railroads IN
the United States for 1880, shows
the following analysis for Oregon,
which is of interest in this quarter
Length of line, 5>3.3j miles; sid
irgs, 80; engines, 50; passenger
cars, 81; baggage. mail and express
cars, 13; freight cars, 723; capital
stock, Sll 600, 600; bonds, SIG ,91S,-
600; total amount, 1921 ,91S, 900; cost
of railroad and equipments, ST.
Ga, 1874; railroad operated, 5Sl.3G;
gross earnings, 81 ,277 ,T2; working
expenses, $2,537 JIG; net canning,
81 IN $50; interest paid on bonds,
S3l1 40; dividend on stock, $3l5,-
Q3o
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-09-30

a naval Off II requested Vice Pres;
dent Arthur to interest himself in
obtaining certain details. In com
pliance with his friends wishes ho
visited the navy department and
opened the matter to Secretary HINT
He was treated with some brusona
ness, and subsequently wrote h;s
naval friend that he had been unable
to do anything to advance his inter.
est and had probably been damaoe
to him. Ju !,,a Thomas Settle. dis.
trict Judge i florida, but in 1915
candidate tor Governor OF North Car.
DINA, is billed Tor the Secretary of
the Nnvt. Judge Settle is pressed
as the st representative of nativ.
southern Republicans available for
the position. He made a canvass
with the present Senator, T. b
Vance, for Governor of North Caro-.
lima in 1876, and held his own be.
fore audiences politically opposed
to him. Ii the south is to be recoo.
nized in the new Cabinet, JUDGE
Settle will be satisfactory for 6is
popularity to the stalwart element
He was present ut the convention
which nominated Grant for the
second time,
Officials it all departments are
uneasy. The opinion prevails that
the Cabinet will be changed through.
out with the exception of Lincoln
and Kirkwood aud Window, who
resigned Scholarships to accept
Cabinet places. 1t is thought they
could succeed themselves, as neither
Iowa nor Minnesota have yet elected
Senators in their places. It is said
both have already intimated their
readiness to enter for the race. As
the Treasury department has long
been under influences opposed to
Authur's wing of the Republican
party, there is moro trepidatiop
among employees than elsewhere.
Commissioner of Pensions DUDLEY
feels secure in his place.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-09-30
.itlUliliiig.

:. ,,t .,,,t;,,,l IN ,.,..
..... 81, c,.o1 In nj. .,,.,,...,.,.v
cyD,v State IA tLc I-,iu, .>o,v civ
tnvr ,,i l.,,,., H.. Shawn ,L..
tI,a LDo,. # IN. ,.n.,. haa.. !,
,,,,;.,u with ,,.e.,,ea, ,,i,..,,,l. v..,rh
un,l, Observation-Disclosures,
,f,io ,.,,1.. +, .l.c, =. c,,,.,;t,.
.;o,,.1 ,.pI,. Nor,. Manila :, :.
,,.,,, fJt . j.,on, inactive. ,lor ,L;-
, l,.i,o,ul,,o, III. ,ne,no,.,. &C ono
uLol.I Lvo Ef.,,n,, ,loyn,i., g.,
,,;,.;,lo. j., o,,.or.n.o u;,h +ho;r
nv, ,y,u .i,;r .,,o,otLv .,l ,oyor.
,,..o. Ian, .l.,o ,ro,' ,on,.l,. t,.o mil
lions Of voters who hold to ;d.,s
I,,,oe+,ic,Iv o,,no.., to tn,.o If
,ho 1,.o ri;.f Evoor,;.o o - uo
moan. hos. col.nlo,e1 70 .ub.o,ve
tlc welfare Of ,bo Renphl;r If is
80 ,ho,, .o.,rl ,ho FIJI, ,.ool sc
,,,i,. for = devotion to the Con.t;.
trt;o, which mar.,.s all ,ol;,ic,I
fool;,,,;r ,ho 1ovot;o, Of ,be,ot,;ot
Tbc,o i not q Democratic noner
North or Soutb 81 far ~ wa know
th.t b,o exnrosceJ onvtb;np but nm
teiopcJ sorrow over the late misfor-
tune
The or,le,l has demonstrated that
rs a nation we ere an impulsiye peo-
pIe. possessing n ,lepth of feeling
that has scarcely ever been accorded
lis from the very 1are occasions nrc-
scented for its manifestation. It is
indeed probably too deep for the
exercise of the soundest iudoment
As an Indication OF our meonino
and without intending the least per-
sorol dis,ocnoct ~ thoso who nl.nned
the memorial exercises OH ervod in
Portland last ,JopJov wo think t,ot
the erection of n ca,afaloue the an.
pearance of n bearse in the nroces.
sion beor;np = coffin with the nomr
Of noll.heorers and tho navajo -,
school children 20 shower flora, If.
fer;nos ON the EMMY cosket saxoro1
too mpcb of tbe s,,;r;t which oo,r,toa
tbe lost tribes Of Israel whom tbo
o,lde, Golf wos cot nm 70 s,,lro,.
Worship of the true God This e1.
certion mov seem harsh inst NOW
IN ,bo.e who bov. beon ca opx;o,s,,.
o,r,;,;,o fororob,o ;es,,o &c ,,o
ctruarlo for I;fo o,a bod +ho;r rorros
s,runn 70 the utmost tension Int no
,bo excitement subs;aes ve think Il
will be reaor1od nc foupded ,nou
ransom
The excess;ve uso Of ,ourn;,o
material has likewise led TO its obusc
In San Francisco nm eve to business
was displayed in the decorations of
many stores which WAC not If all !,
keenin. with rbe sacred office Of the
sable color Sbon windows were
arrayed in fanciful DESIGNS which
said as plain rs words conl3 exnress
it while we mourn we ore ready
for BUSINESS Tn New York q dis.
match saws III. folds Of Hack md
w,;te wera seduc,;ve,r tw;sted among
wares in show windows and dolls and
TOYS ON sale were dressed in habit.
merts Of WOO and ,bo hotties of ,bo
ba,keener in like manner were r;oos1
nm and over io;nts Of tba bu,cber
Sncb n nerversion Of tbe object If
tbe custom olthouob Il nav bove
=.
resulted from tDOupntloSSneSS, Is TO
l. "a Al e
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-09-30

The prospectus of an undenomi-
nationa! weekly journal, to be named
the Polaris, has been received. Its
publication will commence next
month in Portland, with Rev. j. Il.
Acton as editor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-09-30

Our patent outside exchanges which
wantod 10 90 into mourning for Prcsi.
dent Garfield have found out another dis
advantage OF not printing both sides of
their paper at home. sThey have been
compelled To go it one side with turned
column rules and one side without. AS il
sorry only halt papers worth.-Poitlini
Standard.
Our neighIor can make as much
fun as it pleases of the "pa,ent
outsiders;" We detest them as much
as it does, but on the subject of
mourning we radically disagree with
it. Generally, when there is much
display without, there is veiv little
true feeling within. Such metropol-
ltan papers as the Chronicle and Bul-
tetn turned rules" on but one
page, and the Orego"ian displayed
but a black rule at the top and bot
tom of It's article announcing the
death of Mr.. Garfield, leaving for
the " country papers a monopoly
OF the custom Of sable Ines ON every
page.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-09-30
The Heart Bowed Down.

While the sad rites of sepulture
we've being performed last Monday
at Cleveland, whicA consigned to its
kindred dust the remains of the
murdered President, all over the
land the people with sorlowing
heats united in services commemor-
alive alike of their respect for the
exalted position of the victim and
their sympathy with the Borrowing
relatives, for the loss of son, hus-
band and father, by the foulest OF
means, the hand of an assassin. In
some places, where military organ
izations existed, these demonstra-
tons were ve,y imposing, but in all
there seems to have been "a unanim-
i'y of action a5 remarkable as it is
creditable.
In Olympia, business was wholly
suspended during the day. At one
O'Clock the bells were tolled, and the
people began assembling in Colum-
bia Hail. Long before the hour for
the services to begin, two o'clock
tie large auditorium was densely
packed. The hail had been taste
fully decorated for the occasion.
Oh the platform sat the Federal
Territorial and Municipal officers
and the clergy The services began
with an invocation by Rev. Lee
Sourd, which was followed by an
anthem by the choir, Coast thy
burden on the Lord" The remain
der Of the programme was briefly
as follows: Prayer by Rev. J. r.
Thompson; hymn, God Moves in
a Mysterious Way Eulogy by
Bev. J. II. Thompson; hymn, " Thy
Will be Done; remarks by Gov.
". A. Newell; hymn, NEARER My
God to Thee" and Benediction.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-09-30

The flag at the Chinese joss-house,
in Portland, remained at half-mast
during the obsequies in honor OF
President Garfield, last Monday,
aud several of The Chinese stores
were draped in mourning during the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-09-30

IT is noted as remark. bic coin
cidence that twenty years ago the
people OF the North observed the
day OF the Presidential obsequies
the 26th) as season Of special hui
initiation and prayer, by appoint
ment of President Lincoln, it being
a period Of great distress on account
or tie reyerses at Big Bethel, Bull
Run, and other opening scenes OF
the war.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-09-30

GEN. Grant was by Arthur's side
when he took the oath of office.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-09-30

IT is thought that the Apache war
is ended.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-09-30

THE Garfield family, last Wednes-
day, left Cleveland for their home
in Mentor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-09-30

Tue Legislature sits 60 days.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-09-30
oi.y-rl.. " ,~,ti>. io< r;:H.

FRIDAY I.NI:l:. Sl.rT. -. ir>l
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-09-30

thong
upon
if tho
thong
in im1
but OF
will 8
and, !
that
enem1
fortur
was o
grand
last 4
He fd
perso1
docto1
his wi
afraid
said b
quere
Laust1
man I
Presto
can bd
for bo
and o.
God.
us to-
Wash
immol
for tn
Aft
mourn
avoid
The II
the &c
which
until
when
Smith
will fl
body !
be but
terme1
while
aftern
there
the or
ket wa
at the
morni
the or
Ohio D
arrive]
strang
enter
at thu
14th g
ting q
engag
in dra
Grape.
coffin
velvet
and q
from
corteg
coverd
lawn,
the to
flower
Right
entran
large I
tube n
The v
canopy
Just OF
there
flowers
=" Dead
from I
Afle
toward
an ord
NIT all
ilion,
throus
ing 81
The sc
pressiv
the raj
three d
in UNI
pei
ute to
dent.
among
the ca
.Presid
Dist
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-09-30
ID Isl


the Goth
The d |
has adj
indictn,
ing liqq
Peters Il
ed not d
iel Mao
and Ter
An !
failed 4
ducinss
ents p
the mil
except
proved
afterwt|
consent
necessd
probab
ten aut
what 81
forth Il
who wd
'childre
lawful
missioi
it looks
author1
commit
crime.
such q
The fl
to Frids
Case |
Amid
Barne|
Noetl
against
U. s. |
Hunt,
w. Iii
-yerdic|
Burns
Connell
Ostral
Foun,
missed.
>, Ouinl
Porter {
ment 70
Stamj
fault. /
Erick
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-10-21
The Horse in the Fall.

Farm horses in the fall are often un-
gratefully neglected. Their hard toll
in helping with the heavy work of the
season once over, when only odd jobs
await them, it is too frequent q custom to
dock them of their grain and allow
them to shift for themselves on the
pastures, often without needed shelter
from the bleak wind and early frOsts of
autumn nights. After feeding awhile
the poor animals get chilled and run
about in the dark in search of warmth,
which they often find only at the cost
of stumble or fall, resulting often in q
sprain or cut that Injuries or disfgures
them for life. Then when warm and
tired they lie down to rest, what wonder
if they rise up stiff, spiritless and not
rarely suffering from q severe cold after
their heated blood and relaxed sinews
have been exposed to the blasts and
frosts of . chilly night When the
days are stormy it is well enough to Let
the horses run in the pasture. bat every
night should find them comfortably
bedded and fed in the stable. Ingrati-
tude to our fellow men is justly eonsid-
cred an odious vice, but is there not
often strong faint of it in the treat
ment of these noble animals, to whose
faithful help in all kinds of drudgery
farmers are deeply indebted for fun
barns and comfortable homes.-ES-
ch0nQe.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-10-21

AN English company places oppor-
tunities for making the tour Of the world
in an easy and elegant style at the dis
posal Of any one who has $500 and
six months to spare. A steamer has
been turned into q pleasure yacht for 30
people. Starting abeut the middle Of
October, taking the Mediterranean
route by the Suez Canal, India, China,
Japan, San Francisco, the Falklands,
and Montevidee, the voyagers by the
beginning of July viii have managed 70
call at many Of the most interesting
spots on the planet within reasonable
time, and in pleasant manner, # they
avoid quarreling, contingency which
is guarded against by empowering the
Captain to land any combative member
Of the society at any port and dispatch
him to London.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-10-21

The Isthmus of Suez has been ascer.
tanned to consist of fresh-water river
formation passing on the south side into
marine deposits Of the Red Sea and on
the north into those of the Aediterra-
mean. Herr Fuchs has lately studied
the question how river came to form q
partition between two seas and their
faunas. He accepts q theory expressed
by Captain Vassel, that in the diluvian
period the Nile entered the sea In the
middle of what is now the isthmus, and
with its large body of fresh water 90
filed the narrow strait as to form true
dividing wall between the faunas of the
two seas. A striking illustration of this
mode of action Herr Fuchs finds in the
present condition of the straits leading
into the Japan Sea, viz; that between
this sea and the Sea of Ochotsk, on the
north, the Amur Gulf, or Amur Liman.
which is fifteen miles long and
three to five broad, receives the
water of the Amur. This river,
comparable to the Danube, has brought
much sediment into the gulf and trans
formed it throughout into lagoon no
where more than three fathoms deep,
quite filed with fresh water. Looking
at the map one might suppose the fau-
mas of the North Japan Sea and the Sea
Of Ochotsk to be in free communication
with each other, but in reality it is no !
so; the water of the gulf has only fresh
water conchylia and prevents exchange
between the two marine faunas. True,
the faunas are not so distinct as those of
the Red Sea and Mediterranean; q GER
tain portion of the Arctic species of the
Sea of Ochotsk are found south of the
Amur Liman. There is reason to be-
lieve, however, that these have come,
not direct through tie Amur Gulf, but
with the Kourile current through the
Straits of Sangar, in which large num-
Der of these Arctic species are found
along with true tropical forms. We're
this way closed the migration of north
ern forms would probably be prevented,
and in that case the two marine faunas
might come to be as sharply separated
as in the case of the Isthmus of Suez.-
London Times.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-10-21

CONSUMPTION in its early stages is read.
lily cured by the use Of DR.. Pierce's Gold.
en- Medical Discovery" though, IL the
lungs are wasted no medicine will effect q
soothing and healing influence over all scrof-
ulous, tubercuIous and pulmonary affections
Is the Discovery" John Willis, of
Elyrfa, Ohio, writes: 'The Golden Med.
ical Discovery does positively cure con.
sumption, as, after trying every other med
tcine In vain, this succeeded" Mr.. z. T..
Phelps, Of Cuthbert. Ga, writes: '.The
wife Of bronchitis and incipient consump-
ton" Sold by druggists.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-10-21
The Value Of Competition in Business

Competitor forces every one who would
achieve the highest success in any business to
avail himself Of all legitimate means to that
end. A. T. Stewart started In small way
in selling dry goods-with increased capital,
. wider experience as q buyer and . better
knowledge Of the wants and tastes Of tho
public enabled him to procure specially in.
telligent labor. The public was we'll served
and he wa. largely benefited by his enter.
prise. Look at another distinctly American
industry; the primitive American stoves
were clumsy affairs. To-day they are every:
where recognized as the best in the world
for convenience, utility and beauty. Look
1t the great success Of the makers Of the
CHARTER OAK STovEi Starting in small
way in 1S47, the business gradually devel.
oped and increased. To.daYftis the largest
factory in the world Of its class, and brought
to st. Louis . reputation for good stove-
work which is now worldwide, more than
4O0, 900 CHARTER OAK STOVES being In con.
slant use, abundantly testifying to the fact
that they are well worth buying, and making
the homes Of the people comfortable. (3-N)
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-10-21
The Revolver as q Health Promoter

We used to feel at times as though
here in this Western country we were
having a pretty lonesome time of it,
never having Killed anybody, and we
began to think that in order to com
mand respect we would have to start a
private cemetery; so one time when we
had good opportunity we drew our pop
on a man and shot at him. He often
writes to us now and tells us how
healthy he is. Before we shot at him
he used to have trouble with his diges-
ton, and every spring he was so bilious
that he didn't care whether he lived or
not. Now he weighs 200 and looks for
ward to long and useful life. Still the
revolver is not always health promo
ter. We sometimes think that if editors
would set the example, and instead of
going around armed to the teeth, would
rely on the strength of their noble man
hood and a white oak club, others would
follow and discard the pistol. For q
year we have been using q club with the
best results, and although the exercise
has been pretty severe at times, the
death-rate has been considerably re-
duced, and many of our citizens have
been spared to bless the community with
their presence. Let the press of the
country take hold of this thing, and the
day will come when q man may enter
the editorial Office as fearlessly as now
he goes into the post-office.-BiU Nye.