davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-27
Thinkers will Read and Heed this.

When our most experienced and prac-
tical physicians widely endorse and re-
commend a medicine, knowing from
the ingredients used it must have an
excellent general effect on the human
system, and be true strengthener of
every organ OF life, and recognized as
Natures best assistant in curing dys-
pepsia, Indigestion, general debility.
nervous prostration, want of vitality.
conyalescence, fevers, chronic chills and
fever, dumb ague, female diseases. brok-
en-down constitutions, i'll health. weak.
ness, debility, imperfect action of the
organs of life and health, etc, all of
which make life miserable then indeed
should the newspaper press of the ooun.
try call the attention of suffering bu-
fnanlty to so meritorions q compound,
We refer to Browns Iron Bitters. n rem.
edy having the largest sale in the East
Oh any medicine ever invented, simply
because it has true merit and giyes per-
fnanent relief.-Herlad.
Received at the penitentiary, Sept.
ed 1881, the following prisoners, in
charge OF Capt. c. c. Cain and Sheriff
Brewster and depaties, from New Or.
leans: VIM j. Roach, white, assault
with intent to commit rape, five years
l.. G. APPEL, white, embezzlement, two
years; James Boiden, alias Garibaldi
white, assault with intent to rob. two
years: George Sehde, white, assault
with intent to rob, two years; Alex
Thompson, white, stabbing with dan.
gerous weapon with intent to commit
murder, five years; Fred Vaudeville,
alias Fred Williams, white, petty lar
ceny, one year. Herman X. Paland. |
white, petty LARCENY, one year; Lewis
Lambo, colored, one year; C.. Moore,
colored, petty larceny, one year; Joseph |
Thomas, ceiored, crime against nature,
life; Abraham Wilson, slias johnson,
colored. petty larceny, ono year; vii.
liam Smith, colored, inficting a wound
less than mayhem with dangerous
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-27
Mayors Court Proceedings.
Tuesday, Sept. 9th. 1888

Tuesday, Sept. 9th, 1881.
Robt. Aricer, white, disturbing the
peace; fined fifty dollars or in defanlt,
to imprisonment twenty days.
Antoine Ferrari, white, disorderly
conduct; discharged with a reprimand.
First offense.
Frank Huguet, white, drunk and DIS
orderly; sentenced to eight days I'M
prisonment.
Alsck McClnng, colored drunk and
laying on the sidewalk fined $3.50, or
two days in jail. Ajs
Mrs. Annie A. Smithton, of Auburn.
N. T., writes ~ had doctored for
years and tried various advertised RENE
dies formy complaint, which was gener-
al prostration. / believe / suffered ey-
cry i'll that flesh is heir to- The least
exertion caused the greatest fatigue.
was tormented with dyspepsia and ey-
cry irregularity. My blood seemed poi.
soned, pimples and sores were all over
my body, nothing | tried ever gave me
more than temporary relief, and felt
myself growing worse and worse. Mr..
Reynolds, the druggist, advised pee to
use Browns Iron Bitters. From the
very start began to improve; now
do not feel like the same woman"
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-27

We have been requested to state that
service was held Mt Mount Zion Baptist
Church, colored, on yesterday, 18th, at
II o'clock, out of respect to..the memory
Of President Garfield. The third chap
ter OF Eclesiastes was the text of the
sermon, preached by Rev. Hannibal
Williams, and the psalm, "Oh, Praise
the Lord, all Ye Nations" was sung.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-27
Guesdap's edition.
Reeds Gilt Edge Tome cures Dumb

Mr.. L. w. Armtage, Of Ascension par-
ish, and Mr.. Paul Braud and ----- Armi-
tage, ofIberville, called at the CAPIT0-
LIAM Office this morning. They came
up to take look at the Capital City,
and expressed themselves we'll pleased
with things generally.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-27

CUGAR-New York Cutioaf. New York
- Crushed, New York Powdered Crescent
City Standard A, Louisiana White Clarified
Louisiana Choice Open Kettle, Louisiana Strict.
~ Prime Open Kcttle.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-27
S ORE
NEW ORLEANS, IA.

As the Fall Season is at hand, 1t is interesting
for every one to know just whore to get the
most accommodation for the less money. The
popularity Of the House named at the head Of
this paper is now universal and every day adds
to its large list Of customers larger numbers.
Fair trading and selling Of
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-27

JUBILEE EXERCISES. For the infer
NATION Of the Catholic congregation Of
this and adjoining parishes, we are
pleased to state that there will be Jubi-
leo Exercises at st. Joseph's Church,
commencing onAhe 23d of October and
ending on November 1st proximo, under
the direction of the Jesuit Fathers. We
will give later the order of the exercises
and also inform our readers whether the
Sacrament of Confirmation is to be ad-
ministered during the course of the Ju-
bilee. We will also give the names ,cf
the gifted fathers who are to be in at-
tendance.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-27
Varieties, Varieties.

CHOICE Lemons, Best imported French Sar.
~ dimes best American Sardines New Pack.
Ing Columbia River Salmon. New Packing Barton
MMackerel, New Packing Lobsters, New Packing
L Dnnoars Shrimps,, New Packing Dhnbsr's
Oysters Condensed Milk, Eagle; Condensed
Milk, Grown Condensed Milk, Anglo.Swiss.
Condensed Milk. Diamond.
For sale by---
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-27
Coffee, Coffee, Coffee.

&IAvA ;. Fancy Catang Costa Rics, beat
~ Pea berry; Marracaibo, best; Cordova.
best Rio, fancy golden Rio, bes' !; Rio, prime;
Rio, good. Roasted and Ground Cofiee Of fine
flavor and body, always fresh parched and
genuine.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-09-27
FlRST-CLASS!

Articles has gained an immense run Of custo.
mers from every State. The House not only
cells Extra fine Shoes Of every style, but it
else keeps alargciine Of medium goOds
IN pegged, sewed and screwed. for
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-12-15

Ei.BEKIoN, GA, December
Yesterday about l O'Clock in the after
noon loud noise was heard here, and in
few minutes n messenger arrived with
the information that the boiler at the gin
house and saw-mill of Mr.. William b.
Jones, situated about one mile east Of
this place, had exploded, killing little
son of Mr.. Jones. Drs. A. G. and D. a.
Mathews, accompanied by II number of
citizens, FASTENED to the spot. Arriving
there. q horrible scene met their view.
Little Clifford, n bright and beautiful
boy, about eight years old, second son Of
Mr.. Jones, was standing somewhere near
the furnace when the explosion occurred
1t seems that one of the iron doors of the
furnace struck his neck and cut his head
smooth off at his shoulders. His body
was blown about fifteen feet from where
he was standing and his head about forty
yards farther. Another little son Of Mr.
Jones escaped death it seems almost mi
raculously Io was standing nearer the
engine than the one that WAS killed. He
received an ugly cut on the head, which
at first was thought TO be fatal, but was
aferward found to be only a flesh wound
Harvey Morrison, colored, who was run
ming the engine Mt the time, had one arm
and both legs terribly mangled, besides
being badly scalded. There are no hopes
of his recovery. Alfred Jones, colored,
had some of his RI broken, and was
OtnerWlSe injured. -4f. j. l.. Campbell
had IL little son slightly injured, and a
mule ruined. The boiler was blown
some eighty or n hundred yards, 1nd
everything around it was blown clear
away. The explosion was supposed to
have been caused from allowing the water
to get too low in the boiler Mr.. Jones
was absent Mt the time Of tho accident
He is worthy and en,crpfising citizen,
and he and his " ife have tho sympathies
OF tho entire community in their sad be-
reavement. Since writing tho above tho
negro, Harvey Morrison, has died.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-12-15
Fatal Accident ON the AIRLINE.

An Atlanta letter Of Thursday says
'At Swanee Station, OH tho Atlanta and
Charlotte Airline, thirty miles from
Atlanta, an accident occurred at late
hour last night, resulting in the instant
killing OF Conductor John p Dean and
Flagman Charley Htrst, the former OF
this city and the latter OF Decatur. The
cab and two flat cars were totally destroy
ed. The particulars appear to be that as
local freight train was approaching
Swanee at slow speed the through pas.
senger train from Charlotte ran into it.
Tho engine was badly used up, and the
stove in the cab turning over set fire to
ths cab, from which the flames spread 10
tho two new flat cars being brought to
Georgia, Yor the use of the Georgia and
Pacific Railroad, now undergoing con-
struction. The body Of Charley Herst
was partly disiigured by fire.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-12-15
GOOD COFFEE.

Eyerybody wants 1t, but very few get lt'
because most people do not know now W
select coffee, or 1t is spoiled In the ioastina
or makinS. To obviate these difficulties
has been our study. Thurb ,r's package
Coflecs are selected by an expert WHO uh
derstands the art OF blending various ia
yors. They are roasted in the most perfect
manner 1T Is impossible to roast well Ill
email quantities., then put In pound pack
ages Tin the bean, not Oround,) b'arinB our
signature as guarantee OF genuineness,
and each package contains the Thurpcr
-ecIpe for making good Coffee We
,ack two kinds, Thurber's mo. 81
strong and puDgent, Thurbcr's mo. AZ,
mild and rich. One or the other VIII
suit every taste. They hav" the three
great points, good quality. honest q'tan-
iitv. reasonable price Ask your Grocer
for Th,uJer's roasted O!Gee in pound pack
a1es. ".No. 81" or "No. Al" Do not he put
Of with any other Kind your own palate
yill tell you what is best.
Where persons desire 1t we also furnish
tho "Ideap Coffee.pot, the simplest, best
and cheapest coffee-pot In existence
Groccrs who sell our Coffee keep them.
ASK for descriptive circular.
Respectfully, &c,
H.K.&F. b. THURBF.R j. CO..
Importers Wholesale Grocers and Coffee
koasters, New Yor'-.
P.S-As the largest dealers In food pro-
ducts in the world, we consider IT our In
terest to manufacture only pure and whole.
some goods and pack them In u tidy an1
satisfactory manner All goods bearing
,ur name are guaranteed to be OF superior
uuality, pure and wholesome, and dealers
are authorized to refund the purchase
price In any case where customers have
cause for dissatisfaction 1t Is therefore
70 the interest OF both dealers and con-
a,mers TO use Th,rber's brands.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-12-15
TOWN LOTS FOR SALE.

II WILL sell at VVilliaraston, 8. O.,
Il January If, 1852. to the highest
bidder, Twenty Lots i'll Williamson, con-
tanning e-qunrter to three acres each.
Lots beautifully situated i'll one one quarter
to one.half mile of Female College and
Male Academy.
ANY desiring to see Lots will call on
L. J. Pinson, Esq. Lots can be bought at
private sole before day of sale.
For terms and particulars, apply to
NOAH II. WILSON,
Piedmont, S. G.
Dec Is. 1881 %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-12-15
ORIGIN or THE FIRE.

MAHoNIZINo SOUTH CARoLINA.-Col-
umbia special TO the Ne,rs and Courier:
"One OF the political rumors current
is that conference is to be held In this
city, in February, OF the prominent Re-
publican leaders in the State, 20 take
steps for the thorough reorganization OF
the Radical party and 10 devise some
plan for the conduct of the next cam
paign. Prominent men from other
States will be present, and such assuran-
ces of money and sympathy have been
given as to encourage the old leaders to
make an effort to revive the party. 1t is
proposed TO draw all disaffected Demo-
crats into the movement, and registration
end the stock and lien laws, now under
discussion and upon which measures the
Democrats arc badly divided, are expect
ed 10 be prominent planks in the next
Republican platform, To better insure
the SUCCESS of the movement United
States marshals and commissioners will
be appointed in every county, and sufIi-
cient Federal interference will DO invok-
cd to perfect the scheme and solidify the
voting strength of the Republican or
ganization."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-12-15
WAGON FACTION

MN cGUKHN dG 90. ara nou
IVI to make and repair wagon,
farming implements, &C.. at shn5* $
OneshOrse Wagons on S,5S
made to order. Mr.. d. M. Stepbs,,.
speciality Of this branch Of tbs rs
Our Wagons ere guaranteed TO bsh@..S
cheaper than those of foreign fn,i.,o
Blacksmith Shop.0Honsa,.
plantation work, and everythinein0s3
done promptly at reasonable prios
WANTED All who have h, !
done at our shop are earnestly reou,ts
come forward and pay for the sar. \
need money to carry on our busins5
not put it off, but come right aloor !
McGUKIN & CO., Depo!!Sa
Nov 10, 1881 II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-12-15
BOOK ST0RI

A FULL supply OF Schoo, p.'f
N Stationery, States, Inks :. n~
on hand. Also, Photogranb .s,
graph Albums, Scrap Books. W,;Tssa asa 4
Work Boxes, Barometers sti
Pictures, Notices, Frames AMI J:
many useful and Fancy Article i }
line. q
Books not in store, Sheet Nn,,,
struction Books purchased al S pm
prices, at short notice. '9a't
Subscriptions received for Ma.
and Magazines. We hope our ess..s st'
tablish q Book Store will be- sn,..;lil ai
the public. Give us your patror. |.
GEO. w. FAET d !.
Anderson, S. c., Nov. 10 .sSi !, -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-12-15
Valuable Lots for Sale.

IT WILL sell nine Lots, next to Beatty
Il e. Aliens, and running onl Generals
Road 2l5 feet to new Street, which is 80
feet wide, right angles TO Generals Road,
and parallel with the cross stress in tho
Village These Lots are all stake6 at the
four corners, and will cheerfully show the
plats and Lots to any one wishing to buy.
No. l. on Generals Road and new Street,
contains 6l0 acres; No. 2, l 7-l0 acres !;
No. 3, acres No. 4, 9-l0 acres; No. s.,
6-10 acres No. 6, l 0-10 acres; No. 7, 3
$40 acres No. g. 9-l0 acres No. 0, g.
10 acres, all fronting on new Street.
II not sold privately. will be offered ut
public auction on Saleday in January. 1882.
VIM. SAYRE.
Dec Is, 1881 % s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-12-15

Gen. Alfred Austeli, President of tho
Atlanta National Bank and one OF the
wealthiest citizens OF AtlSnta, and DIR.
VIM. Pettis, probably the Oldest and hest
known veterinary surgeon In Georgia,
died last week
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-12-15
: We regret to chronicle the followi

We regret to chronicle the following
painful accident, which occurred in
Franklin county on Saturday last, and
which caused the death of good and up
right citizen, Mr.. Martin Looney, who
resides in the neighborhood of Clark s
Church. He was returning from the field,
and his mule became frightened and ran
away, and Mr.. I4ooney by some means
became entangled with tho harness and
was dragged by the mule considerable
distance. He was found dead, his body
being terribly mutilated. The deceased
was one of Franklin's old and most re-
spected citizens.-HariireH Sun.
= News has been received of the death
of j. X. Jillson at Springfield. Mass. He
was Superintendent OF Education in
South Carolina from 1868 to 1876, and
while the school management was hor-
ribly wasteful and inefficient during his
administration, it is not charged that he
sonally unfaithful to his trust
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-12-15
FOR SATp

NNE ten to twelve-horse no.,
" LESS ENGINE and GElU9s,i GHEST9 g
MILL. Only been run a sbo,,' bs'Es !. {
is in good running order ADJ s U,
FRED G: BRORy
Dec 8, 1881 % '"n'illsel
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-12-15
mo RENTI

WHE Proprietress of a valu,p.
i. HORSE FARM, in od'ls pood
with all necessary buildjnssv'0 sv0d eotl
miles from Anderson @. H. wa
the same to g good, reliable and Sdvsa ~. &
farmer. Apply at this Office "Osll
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-12-15
AGENI
S37,OOO,OOO Repreuen,,I


CONTINENTAL Fire Insurano, d 7
" New York.
Liverpool e. London & Globe Ins @. /
Watertown Fire Ins. Co. Of N Ii
Columbus Ins. and Banking Co. "
Rochester German Fire Ins. Co. dyl
Insures against loss or damage bJ rs
or LIGHTNING
FARM RESIDENCES, Q
BARNS and CONTENTS,
FURNITURE,
STORE BUILDINGS,
STOCKS OF MERCEAEnn11SS55.
Will visit any section of the Couu., ;
anime property, give rates, and all mn
tion, if notified by postal card or les..as.
WILLIAM G.. WHILDBy.
Agent, Williamson, 81
August 25, 1881
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-12-15
FouR HUNDRED BURNED.

Opera House, where Sarah Bernhnrdt
recently performed, took fire at seven
o'clock at night, just before the begin
ming OF the opera ''Les Counties d'Hoff-
man." The fire was caused by tho fall
of q. lamp on the stage. The house was
tolerRbly. full and the loss OF life is very
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-09-02
=" 81. r2AsTROP rOuTsIANA FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 1881

that his father and his mother
leave the kingdom in fifteen days.
with orders not to return. under
penalty of beicg hung and
strangled; and finally. that his
brothers, sisters, uncles. ETC.,
give up the name of Rsvai'lan
and take another. under pain Of
the same penalties. Iu tue pro-
ces verbal Of the execution the
people wished to associate their
vengeance with the .yindication
of the laws; several commenced
to pull the cords with such en-
ergy that one of the nobility,
who was near by. had his holse
put to in order to aid them; and
after q long hour Of pulling. with
out dismemberment taking place,
the people of all ranks threw
themselves on the body with
swords. knives, and sticks Y \ \
striking, cutting and rending, un-
til it was torn limb from limb end
piece from piece. These pieces
they carried off from the execu-
toner, dragging them hither aud
thither through the streets with
ungovernable fury, and at last
burning them in different parts
of the city. >-l
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-09-02
A Prudent Soldier.

President Lincoln once met
with pegro on the deck of y
steamboat who illustrated these
lines.
He that fights and runs away
Willlive to fight another day.
The President. finding the ne
gro had served 10 regiment that
suffered severely at the battle of
Fort Donelson, asked If he was
in the fight.
The colored man owned he
had had q taste of it, and then
the following oolloquy ensued:
"Stood your ground, did you?"
"No, sab; I run !"
"Run at the 6rst-fre ?"
eyes, sab, and would hab run
soona had I knoWed it was COM
in'."
IF our soldiers were all like
you, traitors might have broken
up the government without re-
sistance."
"Yes, sab; dar would hsb been
no help for it: / wouldn't put
my life in de scale 'gainst any
government dat ever 'zisted, for
no goberment could make up de
loss"
"Do you think your company
would have missed you il you
had been killed ?"
maybe not, sab; a dead white
man amt much to these sogers.
let alone q nigga, but / would
hab missed myself, an dat was
de pint wild me! !"
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-09-02
Terrible Sentence.

The sentence pronounced upon
Ravaillac for numbering Henry
~, in the streets of Paris in
1910 was as follows:
"That be have bis flesh torn
with hot pincers and the wounds
filed with melted lead, boiling
oil, etc., to have his right hand,
holding the regicidal knife
burned in q fire of sulphur; to be
afterward torn to pieces alive BY
four horses; to have his members
reduced to ashes and the ashes
thrown to the winds" The same
decree ordered that the house ir
which he was born be demolished
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-09-02

WORTHY OF GEN. HANCOCK
We met last week q lady of a
fsmily residing on Governors Is
land. She told us that since
July 2, when Gen. Garfield was
shot, Gen. Hancock has refused
to 70 to public dinners, or on
those excursions Of q quiet kind
he is very fond of. We could
imagine gallant old Gen: Pike
Graham, of the Grshams Of Vir-
ginia, making the point; but here
we have it from Gen. Hancock,
of Pennsylvsnis. 1T is not
proper that I accept festive en-
tertainments while the President.
ex-oficio my commander-in-
chief. is hovering between life
and death" Who will eay the
age Of chivslry is passed. when .
major.general Of the army, de-
feated by the lavish use Of money
in New York, thus holds himself
toward the man that 10 Presi-
dent in place Of himself Pm. 7.
Freeman's journal.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-09-02

Snooks says the best thing he
ever "got Off was q Mexican
mule; and wasn't altogether
original either. he saye. for the
mule helpt him.
The Morehouse clarion., 1881-09-02
A Desperate Duel.

A desperate affair has just oc-
Cured at Pine Greek, Indian
territory. ]. T. Carpenter; q
Choctsw chief, and Col. Price, q
prominent citizen, became in
volved in quarrel. Parties
who we're present at "gather-
ing" say that the first they knew
Of the origin of the quarrel. the
chief aud Col. Price were stand
ing a short distance from the
crowd, when the chief exclaimed.
Your blood alone can pay for
this.
"My blood is yours when you
are man enough to take it," ex'
claimed the colonel, stepping
back and assuming a threatening
attitude.
"Not now" said the chief when
the crowd rushed to the scene.
"A brave man does not shed
blood in the face of q mob, meet
me or this spot tomorrow morn
ing"
"At what timer
"When the sun shines through
the top Of that tree" pointing to
a tall oak, "s.and here, and when
the sun reaches the top-when
the shade falls at your feet look
around and you will see me-"
The two men seperatei, and
the spectators wondered why two
of the most tslented men Of the
nation had quarrelled. But no
one dared investigate, lest be be
considered as an intrrder. On
the following morning q large
crowd gathered to witness q con-
test which every one knew woold
terminate fatally. The colonel
arrived, stepped upon the exact
spot where he had stood the pre-
vious day. and looked at the sun.
He looked again and then looked
down. Again be looked at the
sun, and then surveyed the field
The chief was seen advancing.
When within q distance OF thirty
feet from the colonel he stopped
and drew q revolver. The col
onel drew his pistol and straight.
| ened himself like q man who
suddenly experiences q feeling ol
pride. Not q word was spoken
The two men leveled their wesp
ons. They fred almost stimuli
taneoasly. The chief reeled
Again they fired. The colone
fell dead. The crowd rushed for