davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-03-03
and irora 50 to GO lis double.

The sEpGE GATES made wrought iron and steel wire and
DEFY competition ghnes strength and durability Thee
are splendid gates Parks and Cemeteries and everywhere
where good gate wanted These gates all fitted with our adjustable
hinge that gate being get high or low and to either way
m bb vs with pg latch and either double reversible catch per
order All ou gates specially suited to ecpenng attachments
We a,e often long will last? From all that known of
wire and tie kind n put think safe to from % to 50
and We M CO. Gen will bear The renewal the posts
era times y may be used and usually set 10 to l65
feet apart may any distance not exceeding Oi Il fastened
to WOO, posts with stalies. .x u5,..t,,
tGt for stretching Consisting stretching ln tackle sl
and crinc instructions to set mp fence sere
with invoice ANY m ordinary intelligence put the fence Az
erage cost ng fence ncEang setting pp posts III cents
per l6! feet aAs
ss5- For farther ia!or.nationrc call on Or address
r. G. M. .DUNOVANT, Ag't.,
Fsb q 1se15i fni EDGEFIELp. c. H., S. c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-03-03
Ct E-. T..
L. ?. @. S.

Large Cash Contracts with the best
manufacturers-an Large Sales at "The
Music House of the South" enable G. o.
ROBINSON & co. to sell Superior Plan
os and Organs at less price than is paid
by small dealers.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-03-03
SEDGNllC s
Steel Wire f Fence.

EACH yeas tie question of the cheapest and the the
durable and effective fence becomes remained
for the firm SEDGWICK BROS solve the problem This they have
done by the nve1to OF machinery by which wire be rapidly made
donhwi work Of diamond shaped mesh This is conceded
by all who have the scientific
which steel he used the strength and durability
Tie SEDGWCK STEEL FENCE only general purpose
fence Being ork without baros will keep small pigs
we'll as the stock with possibility injury It shelters
enemies crops poultry and makes shade tits just The FENCE
for Gardne Farmers Railroads and is very desirable
for Lawns, Parks, Cemeteries and Front Yards
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-03-03
(WoCNp on WHITE SrOUlS.l
GE o r c { a. CT a r K,
900 BROADWAY, NEW YORK

Since the introduction of this Spool Cotton
nto the American market, its success has
been unprecedented. No other brand OF
thread has ever met with the same amount
If public favor in the same space of time.
The go. n. r." manufacturers were the
irst to recognize tho importance of the Sew
ng Machine and 10 make II siX-cord cotton,
which has ever since been the recognized
standard for machines.
SAll the improvements in machinery that
he inventive genius of the nineteenth cen
mry has produced have been adapted by the
manufacturers of go. n. r."
At all the great international Fairs of the
world, 90 n r." has been awarded the
highest lionors.
The 40. N. T." factories at Newark, n. J..
md Paisley, Scotland, employ $500 opera
ives-mnle sufficient thread daily to so a.
round the world four times.
Consume 40 tons of coal daily
The manufacturers of 90. n IT are the
.argest manufacturers Of Spool Cotton in the
world
A full assortment If this Spool Cotton can
We had Mt wholesale and retail mt
PHILLIPS d. JACKSON'S.
Ninety SIN, $. &.
Jar. -. 1881. 3'pS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1881-03-03
EWO TRACTS or LAND FOR
SALE.
Tgssyr MO, 1.

TRACE NO. |.
Contains l65 Acres, OH Augusta & Knox
Vile Railroad. Comfortable Dwelling
and Tenant Houses. Good well of water
and running stream of water. In high
state of cultivation. 40 acres in native
forest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-05

Inc next morning at eight, in the
roolng'room Of the chateau-a large
apartment near the great drawing
toom-the court again convened.
Iorsy-seVen dignilaries of the CHURCH
oelng assembled. Again the captive
was unclaimed and brought in.
again she eat in the presence OF this
convocation OF trained men; alone.
without advocate, counsel. or at.
.orney. She understood the issne'
between herself and them. The
managers OF the trial meant TO make
france believe that the girl was an
emlssary OF the devil, and thus she felt
nerself compelled to fall back upon
ner claim to be the choaen of God
ana to insist upon this with psinIui
fepehtlon. We must bear in mind
tnas che Was absolutely severed from
al active, efficient human sympathy.
IL was contest between one poor
ignorant girl and the managers oil
the court, paid and backed by the
power that governed sll England and
nall France, with The stake as the
certain consequences to her of au erro-
neous Lille OF defense. In all the trial
she was the only witness exsmined.-
James Parton, in Harper's INaqazine
for June. -
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-18
THE SOUTH KEAruCKIAH.
ADVERTISING RATE.
Chronicles.

Hear me. oh, We tillers Of the soil;
open your cars and hearken unto my
voice.
Put not your trust In men who
show unto you models vl s,faus.
and wonderful inventions, else ye DO
BAN boozled and deceived.
| Look not upon the model of tho
machine that goeth forth into the
fields to reap and gather up tho
sheaves.
Nor upon the pump that rcquireli,
not human aid to seduce from its :
subtorranenn bed the sparkling waler
for the reireshinent of the lowing
kinc. @
Turn ye away from him VIII, pre-
sentcth them; flee from the sound of
his velvet embroidered voice.
Else it bite ye like serpent and
sting ye like the. prickings of the
conscience OF him who deIrauded Tie
publisher and payeth not his yearly
tithes.
From his lips droppeth tafTy as
dropprth the sap. from the sugar tree
| III VIC Chllipo VI Jul ihtuclo.
Shun him, oh sc agitaiors of the
clodtled field, for he will draw over
thine eyes the fleecy substance which
is called wool, yea, verify, he will
hornswoggle yc with words that as
! pleasant unto tho ear.
lie will say unto ye: ,"Sign ye this
covenant, Tint ye may act in my
stead and supply the toillng masses
with my handiwork.
"Serve ye as my agent; for will ya
not therefore WAX rich will not the
silver and gold flow into thy Golfers?
Sign quickly ! bosecch ye, that
another may not reap the golden
harvest IN thy stead"
And when yo sign or engrayc np'n
the covenant thy seal, he Will go on
his way rejoicing, saying unto him
self:
'"ycrily, did I not strike the duffer
Handsomely; did not turn the trick
in bang-up shape?"
When fortnight passes the ina
chimes have come not the wonderful
mechanism failed to rnatcriaize.
But in their stead tbere cometh un-
to ye person clothed in fine raiinent
aud IL look OF dignity.
And presenteth unto yc your cove
nant, saying:
"Payest unto me what thou owosi }.
pungle up the ducats, else | bring ye
before the judge.
III hold hero thy note OF hand for
$722.l0."
Then will yc wax sore afraid, and
your heart viii be in your bosom as
heavy as tho biscuit OF the amateur
cook.
And ye will go down into yonr
garments for scrip, and will pay the
amount, while the stranger will wear
an electric smile.
And when tho man of fine raiment
deparieth, ye will say unto your wife:
"Yea, verify, am not | a condemned
fooT?'
And she will softly reply: "You
| bet."
Then will ye selze your ledger, and
write upon the debit eide therenf::
To damfoolisimess. ......... .$722.l0
| And on the credit side thereof:
BY experience. $l000O0,OOO.00
| Detroit Free Press.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-18
EMPIRE. KY.

Capt. Riley is busily engaged in
putting in another switch at Empire.
James Reynolds is "just as happy
as a big sun-Aower." Twas born
Oct. 7th, and it is a girl, too.
Joe. Mason has accepted the posi-
ton Of telegraph operator at Empire.
Prof. Mcintosh, who has been con-
ducting the Empire school, was. ow-
ing to his bad health, compelled to
suspend school for Few days. We
are pleased to learn that he is able to
resume his school Monday.
George Armstrong has purchased
s. T. Walkers Hotel and saloon and
will soon occupy it with now stuck
Of the latest style dry goods, notions,
&c.
Two Of the feminine population Of
Hopkinsville. visited Empire last
Saturday but from causes unknown Il
the writer. they were not shown tho
usual amount Of hospitalities which
visitors are usually shown while Wis.
iting Empire. They were shipped
back to Hopkinsville Q. 0.D.
Died, Sept. 9th, Nora, infant
daughter of Mr.. Jos. Clemens, Sh,
has gone to her God who will Judge
her not by the iron rule which brings
all natiire to a common measurement
but according to her deserts. Goo
could not be God without being Just
and with Him wo now leave littl,
Nora, 1t is a sad bereavement to th
family, to whom We tender in all tn
fulncss Of feeling, our deepest sym
pathy.
To-day the saddest accident beiel
q little negro girl that it has been on
misfortune to see in a long time. A
half past eight o'clock, as AL Booker
wife was returning IRON the spring
where she had been washing, sh
heard a child screaming inthe di
rection of her home, she qulckene
her steps and on nearing the door sh
was almost overpowered by horribl
smell of burning cloth and huma
| flesh, which became moro and nor
offensive as she neared the door; 0
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-18
TRADEWATER.

~ -
No'irosi ye'.
urspes are ripc anu p'eh,ilul.
!. N. Long anu Two OF me- aaugh,.
'c,s A'ofVe,y slcH WIN tne nnx. :,
nomoe Waikcr, ai'er a serious ~
ness, am s,aI 10 say, Is aole 70 DC
gu. again. "a ooy was porn 10 ms
WIG ouring nis iiinesS' 50 no "onuer
ho sot so qu,cN.
ra,niers say more ,sa soou crop
" w',i.e enu po,t-oak acorhs, ana
so,uc ol.'cr mast oesiucs' "iiici WIZ
neip iArgoiy next spring along about
'ne ,ihle 'ue ii,'ic h"oplhs give OUT.
We wcre inIor,heu 'ne o,hcr uaY
py roi,nole ecn.eniah snn. nc snw =
gov WIN eiA !oAes on ahu ''e owner
wnS so',cl'ous W KNOW oi some
o.ncr piace whcre ne couiu gel nm
o'ncr supply o. ermos'
Dcphe''e ~ Du'in nave ih9Vcu
.''ir saw mn near mo river ana are
reauy now ana saving iuihDer' lhey
a'Ho ,hYe SCI OF corn ourrs az
.acnen 70 their m,ii ana grinu every
rriusy ana saturday,
mere is IN 'nis Vicinity an oiu ape
runn,he M largo INA. 'rouo'es .he
people very inunh' le is oi hbc
siAc IL ana wears cap, ana people doni
Know now ne h'anagco 10 ge. IT,
W nave an evergreen IN tiiis oea'
o' wnicn we WIN speak again
Farmers are masking superhumah
cuorts Trying 70 nnlsh cutiing tooac-
20 aih sowing whca. owing 70 me
shortage OF inc corn crop mere wi,l
&c q large acreage sown this 'all.
p"',ncrs nero nave 70 iar,h on
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-18
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

BApTrsr-South Main Street, Rev
I. q. Keen, pastor. Services every
Sabbath morning and evening. Sun.
day school every Sabbath morning,
Prayer meeting Wednesday night.
Business meeting first Wednesday
night in each month.
CiRIsTiAS--Nsshville Street, Ed.
G. X. Marshall, pastor. Services
every sabbath morning and evening.
Sunday school every Sunday morn.
ing Prayer meeting every Wcdncs'
day evening.
M. Il. 6ouTB-Nsshyille street.
Rev.,S. r. Brewer pastor. Services
every Sabbath morning and evening.
Sunday school every Sunday morning.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening.
FIRsT PREsByTERiAN--Rlssellvillc
Street. Rev. Coulter. pasiSr. Ser
vices every Sabbath morning. Sun
day school cvcrv Sunday morning.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening.
SorruhHx PaKsnYrsRiAs--Nash-
vile Street. Rev. j. q. Tate, pastor,
Services LIST aud 8rd Sabbath morn
ing and evenings. Sunday school
every Sunday morning. Player meet.
ing every Wednesday evening.
EriscopAI-yirginia Street. Rev.
Chas. Morris. Rector. Services
every Sabbath mt l0t. a. NJ. aud 81.
Pm. Sunday school every Sunday
morning.
CuMBrRLAsD PRgsBYrKRIAS--Rns-
sellville Street. Rev. II. o. Smitll,
pastor. Services every Sabbath morn
ing aud evening. Prayer meeting
every Wednesday night.
CAraoiic-Nashville Street. Rev.
Father Hsesley. Priest. Services
every Sabbath moraing at 10 o'clock.
POST OFFICE.
Virgins Street. Mrs. S. H. Bur
bridge, P. NJ. Office hours from Z,
A. N. to Q I. NJ. and the Office is also
open for a short time after the arrival
Of the evening mails, at 9 P.M Sun
days open from to2r.M.
+ EXPRESS OFFICE.
L. & N. ExrRBss CoMpANy-R.
w. Norwood Agent. Office old Bank
building. Main Street.
MOZART HALL.
Corner Court and Virginia Streets,
up stairs. over Post office. Alex. D,
Rodgers. manager.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-18
SECRET SOCIETIES.

MoAyAs CouNcrL, CuosEN FRIESps
Meets Second aud Fourth Monday
nights in each month at X. of P.
Hall. v. W. Orabb, Q. O., B. M.
Harrison, Secretary.
Masonic LopaR--Meets lst Monday
evening in each msnth, at Masonic
Hall. J.I, Landos, w. NJ. Geo.
Street, Secretary.
EvEReRKks LopoE, No. 3S KNIGHTS
OF PyTHIAs--Meets at X. oflP. Halb
End and 4th Thursday evenings in
each month. H. II, Abornathy, y. O.,
j. w. Gross, X. of r. & $.
Endowment rank, 3rd Monday eve
ming in each month";. +. A O. My
rick, Pres; Us. Forcy, Sec and Treas,
Opp FEltows-Third story, Hop
kinsville Bank building, meets every
Friday evening. Encampmcnt meets
everYlst, and Bird Thursday evens.
ingA.
40. U. W.--Mects at X. Of p,
Hall every I'd and 4th Tuesday even
ngs, H, F.McCamy, M w.
X. Of II. LoDoE--M Meets at X. OF p
Hall LIST and 8rd Tuesday nights o.
each month. NJ. Lipstino, R, R. Nst
Gaither, Dictator.
KSIoHr TrMpLAns-- Meets 4tfNIon
day night in each month, at Masonic
Halle
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-18

D, without firing shot. He declared
MS oiiiy desire was to have the coun-
try rid of the Offensive white man.
AS soon as the Montauianc had been
taken away Sitting Bull set fire TO
and destroyed Fort Pease, then re.
turned to his camp. Immediately ON.
the arrival of the half.staryed whites
at Fort Ellis, war was declared
against Sitting Bull. He was ordered
10 surrender within len days. lie
failed to come In, and Gems. Crook,
Terry and Gibbon, from the depart.
nents of the Platte, Dakota and
Montana, were scnt against him IN
different directions with heavy col
umns, and instructed to capture and
destroy him and his band. Sitting
Bun had gathered his warriors on the
Rosebud, where Gen. Gibbon found
him. His camp, which was seven
miles long, contained about 5000
mon, women and children, the fight
ing men numbered about 1900. The
nnil Incident OF this campaign was
the march of Gen. Custer up tho
Rosebud, and thence 20 the Little
Big Horn River, where he attacked
the Indians in large village, and OH
the 25th Of May was ambuscaded and
his whole command annihilated. Gus.
ters loss was twelve officers, 247 en-
listed men, five civilians, and three
Indian scouls, killed, while over fifty
others were wounded in the ranks OF
the forces in the vicinity ofthe battle.
The timely arrival OF Gen. Terry
saved the iorce under Maj. Reno, near
Mt hand, from a like fate. The Indians
divided after the battle, Sitting Bull
retrcating to tho North beyond the
Yellowstone, and Crazy Horse to the
south IN the direction of the Black
Hills. III May, 1877, Gen. Miles had
a fight with Sitting Bulls force OIL
Little Muddy creek, ;. ninety miles
from the mouth OF Tongue river, sur
prising and routing The savages, who
left fourteen dead oil She field, while
Miles lost four killed and nine
wounded. Sitting Bull soon made
his way across the line into Canada,
with his whole force. where he has
since remained. The totalros, of the
war waged against him was $2,3I5,-
00O, and the casualties numbered six.
teen officers and 267 enlisted mon
killed, and Two officers and l23 men
wounded.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-18
Thine Till Death, DiYoroe or
Bankruptoy."

"Listen, George. ! am, rs you
know, the only daughter Of daring
speculator in low-priced stocks. My
father" said the devoted damsel, with
a far away look of iilial pride, "hss
often made as much as ten dollars on
a single turn in iancies. He is now"
she added with a deep blush, "bulling
the market. If things fall his way
we will wallow in wealth. l nnder-
stand from nonofficial sources that
You are poor that you breakfast on
free lunch route and dime at dime sa-
loons-a convincing proof Of poverty.
Farewell, George; it can never be-"
81 am no longer poor"
"Whatl Do / hear corrcctly-you
havagold?'
Aye, proud girl, and pocket check
book on the baik.'
"Do you belong to the railroad
ring? Are you building a narrow
guagc? Have you struck a copper.
mine in the Goose Creek .sectiou?
Are you running quartz mill al
Red Canyon? Tell me, George
whence came this wealth: perspire
with anxiety"
1.-Two weeks agoI I had dead point
on stocks from an insider; he gave it
as a great favor, and told me to buy
everything"
"Well!"
"Well, l did-not. | coppered
him"
"And so--"
"Yes, and naturally I'm now richer
than he feared or hoped I ever
would be-"
"Then, George, l am thine-thine
till death, divorce or your bankruptcy.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-18
Sitting Bull.

Sitting Bull Is Toton- Sioux, and
about Al years Of age. He is said to
have been q convert of father De-Si-
met, who taught him 10. read and
write French. lie always scorned to
learn English. Father DE Smet kept
the Teton-Sioux from the wsrpath
until 1868. lie then left the Upper
Missouri, and Sitting Bull became a
chief.
In 1862 he began TO show that bold,
defiant spirit and hatred Of our race
WHICH subsequently, placed our ma
ton in mourning. Atthat time Gen.
Henry A Morrow wasin command OF
tho United States forces at Fort Bu-
ford, OH the Missouri River. Vari.
GUS depredations were reported In tho
vicinity of Buford. and these were
charged to Sitting Bull. The willy
Indian denied all knowledge OF these
matters. Soon the settlers entered
OH a campaign of retaliation, aud ono
OF Bulls warriors was killed. This
he declaredan unjust act OF rcprisal,
and svowed his Intention of ayeng-
ing the death of the Indian. Gen.
Morrow hoaring this arranged to
meet Sitting Bull, and, being con-
vinced that in this instance that the
settlers were wrong, Morrow pacitied
him BY piling presents on tho dead,
persuant 10 Indian usage. In so do
ing, however he created a dangerous
enemy. His spirit of independence
became known, the bold Indians
tlocked around him from all quarters,
and he soon found himself at the
head Of the most powerful and most
dangerous bands on the plains. And,
as his band increased in strength,
Sitting Bulls arrogance and ferocity
became more marked. He refused 10
live on a reservation, and went into
camp in a wild part of the country on
the Yellowstone river, and claimed
all the land along that stream and Its
tributaries. Early in the year 1876
some settlers from Montana went
down the Yellowstone and built a
fort on the territory claimed by the
Indians. Sitting Bull ordered them
away. They paid no attention to him,
and he sent somc men and shut them
up In their stockade. One OF Sitting
Bulls invadeLs was killed by the
whites; then Sitting Bull retaliated
by killing two OF the Montanians
This opened a war which lasted until
January, 1876. Fort Peasc, as tho set,
tiers called their enclosure, contained
only forty-seven whites, against
whom 500 Indians were sent. The
siege was complete. For three
months the whites kept the savagel
at bay, during which period six OF Tho
number were killed and nine wound
ed. The provisions at Fort Peast
gave out and starvation threatened
to make short work of the hardl
mountaineers. 1t waa then resolved
to send for holp, and two men left tn
fort one night under the cover o
darkness and succeeded In reachin,
Fort Ellis after perilous journey OF
foot on Feb. 20, 1876. The alarm wa
/ given. aud Gen. Terry, the depart
ment commander, ordered that For
Pcass DO relieved Immediately and a
all hazards. Within two days fou
companies of the Second Unite,
States cayalry, three companies OF tn
Montana militia and 100 friendl
Crow Indians were on The marcl
4 Sitting Bull withdrew before III
troops reached Fort Peace on Mare
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-18
Figures won's Lie.

American insurance companies have
assets worth 5000, 900, 600.
The Millado Of japan has ncy
palace which will cost $4,000, coo.
The real estate OF New YORK City is
assessed for taxation this year at
S9T8,T34, ,ly9, on which the tax is
$29.4S4, 1922.
The population Of the world is
l $50, 100000.
The distance from the earth to the.
sun is. 81. $40, 600, miles.
The diameter Of the earth is S,925
miles.
A swallow flies % miles on hour, an
eagle l4o, hawk l50.
Gold is 10 times heavier than water
silver 10 times. iron I times.
An imperial contains 10 pounds of
water.
The real and personal property g
the United States is valued at $780,
600, 100000.
The number Of letters sent through
the mails in the world in the year
1877 was more than A, 100000, 900, an
avelage of l27 per second.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-18

| Certainly.
But have they toiN you of the GRIM
inals name ? she faltercd.
No; surely Daisyi he muttered,
with strange light OF comprehen-
sion drawing over his face.
Itis my husbandl Oh, Charles
Stapylton, you know my errand
now! lis to beg, TO plead that you
will be merciiul to US, as you one day
expect mercy to be shown TO your
self ut the Eternal Throne! 1t is not
that llonger care for him, she added
with choking tlrob in her throat.
The spark Of love died out long ago,
on the altar OF my heart. discov.
cred my delusion whom the orange
blossoms OF my bridal wreath were
fairly withercd. But | have some
pride left and TO see my husband
condemned TO a felon's. doom would
kill me, ] believed You alone can
save me Charles, by putting a stop TO
these loyal proceedings. WIN you do
II for my sake7
l will doit for your sake, Daisy!
She bent her head over his hand.
IIo could feel the tears dropping
thcre
Oh, Charley, II could only have
known then all know now7 Oh,
Charley, Charley2
This was all. They parted.
But the next day with great thrill
at his heart, Mr.. StapyltoD, the bank
cr. heard that the torger had commit
tod suicidein his place OF confinement
the very honr in which his wife was
pleading for pardon in his behalf.
The pardon had como but it was too
late.
A year nfierward Charles Stapyl-
ton was married. to Daisy Crofon-
and the past beoame only as a troub-
led dream. "You are quite sure you
love mo now, Daisy, he pleaded, on
the eve of their bridal day.
| have Ioved you jonger than you
have had any idea OF Charley, she an.
swered tremulously., ] found out my
fatal mistake before bad been mar,
ried toto that man month. Oh,
Charley, believed was actiug under
a spelll
IL is all over now, dearest, he an
swered. .n
I Aud so began the second life. The
oldlove was dead and sepulchered-
the new was blossoming out.