davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-07-27
a Card.

MIR. EDIToE: ! hoped last week when !
| sent You my card in regard TO W. w. Rus
sells report of Sandy Springs meeting 1
Would not have to bother you again with
.ne me matter, but MT: Russell failed to do
what he gave me his word and honor he
| would do, which was that his article of
correction should come out in last weeks
| issue OF the Reform Signal, word for word.
us agreed to by us. If Mr.. Russell will not
or cannot get his correction published, I
VIII have it publish ed for him. Here it is /:
My attention has been directed to an
error in my report of the Sandy Springs
meeting OF 3rd June, in which l stated the
object TO be tn organization of Demo-
cratic Club. This Club was organized and
reported some three weeks previous with IA
members. Eighteen men joined d. the last
meeting, of which heard ten announce
there for the purpose of explaining the
Registration and Election laws.
| w. w. RUSSELL"
But here is what find instead:
| IN w. w. Russells communication of
last week we are requested to make the fol-
cratic Club met on June 3D. and organized
| with IA members; IL men Joined at last
meeting; heard ten men give their names
aloud"
Now, l would like to know who can gee
any correction, sense or anything else but
lodging III this. We did not organize in
June but in May. His correction or niece
us published in Signal is not satisfactory.
In my conference with Mr.. Russell he sta
tea how he, in his hurry to get his report
OF Sandy Springs meeting mailed in time
FOR publication he Erde his mistakes: also,
that there was typographical error made
by the printers, and here he is again with
ANOTHER batch of mistakes l suppose we
will have to call them. l understand Mr..
Russell has told certain parties in Fickens
County that he had me cornered in my re-
ply 10 his article Of June 3rd, aud intimated
that was begging the question. Now, Mr..
Russell knows very we'll wi.o the shoe was
Pinching, for he asked me twice to help
him with his correction before anything
was done. / anticipated this trouble with
Mr: Russell, and suggested that hr better
wait until his correction was publis,.ed be-
fore published my card, but lie seemed SO
anxious to have them appear the same
wse!. consented so you see I an forced
to have his piece published in justice to
| myself ]. b. DoUTuIr.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-07-27

The Palmetto Rifiemen are requested 10
meet ct the Court House on Tuesday, the
sth of August, at 4 o'clock p. m, for the
purpose Of appointing delegates to the
meeting on Saleday in Beptember.
w. w. HUMPHREYS, Ex.Capt.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-07-27
i, srRyIyORS' REUNION.

of Anderson County meet
. >o.,iiri,uS and Spend u Pleasant
], SiiUauty S,s"y Memories both s"d ana
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-07-11
Rose Cold and nay Fever.

Being seriously troubled with Hay Fever
and Rose Cold tried Ely's Cream Balm. and
was surprised in obtaining almost immediate
relief. earnestly recommend it to all sim
ilarly afflicted. W. =. ANDRUs, Druggist,
Metuchen. n. j.
Having been afflicted with Hay Fever for
years, gave Ely's Cream Balm trial: was
much benefited. have had no attacks since
using it. +. X. RAucn, Editor Carbon Co.
Democrat. Mauch Chunk, Pa.
For years have been afflicted with Hay
Fever, from early in August until frost I
was induced to give Ely's Cream Balm a trial.
The relief was immediate. regard myself
cured G. ScHREIBER, Supt. of Cordage Co.,
Elizabeth, N. J. Price 80 cents. Apply in
to nostrils with little finger. july4eod&w2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-07-11
FORTYSByEyTH CONGRBSs.
SENATE.

WAsHSGToy, July 9.
The finance committee reported amend
ments to the House bill reducing internal
revenue taxation. They repeal after the
LIST of next October. the additional duty i'm
posed in 1875 of 25 per cent. on all molasses
and on sugar. according to the Dutch stand
ard in color. imported from foreign coun-
tries, fix duty on steel railway bars at $50
Der ton, and make duties upon manufactures
from hoop-band or scroll iron the same as
those imposed upon the material from which
they are made.
Mr.. Bayard remarked that the amend
ment had not been reported by unanimous
vote. Ordered printed
House bills providing for public buildings
in Brooklyn costing $500, 900, and at Oxford
Miss. sl00, 900 were reported and passed.
A bill granting the right of way to the Arr
IONA Southern Railroad Company through
Papago, Indian reservation Arizona, was
passed.
The Senate resumed the river and harbor
bill, the question being the amendment re-
ported from the special committee on the
subject appropriating s500,0o for improve
ment of the Potomac fats. Mr.. Ransom de-
scribed the sanitary and commercial advan-
tages upon which the proposition was based.
Mr.. Sargent suggested an amendment d.
recting full investigation bv the attorney
general as to government title to the Poto-
mac flats.
After debate Ransome's amendment ap-
propriating $500, 900 for the reclamation of
the Potomac flats, was adopted
Mr.. Allison presented a conference report
on the bank charter bill, which was ordered
printed and laid over until tomorrow.
Mr.. Harrison offered an amendment to the
-, nf
$4,000 in completing the surveys Of ship
canal to connect the Chesapeake and Della
ware bays. Adopted.
Without disposing of the bill the Senate,
amid some confusion, adjourned.
HOUSE.
MIR. Neal, of Ohio, submitted conference
report on bill to increase the water supply
of the District of Columbia. Report agreed
to-
bill passed authorizing the transfer of
the property of the national soldiers and
sailors orphan home TO the Garfield memo
rial hospital.
Mr.. White introduced a joint resolution
proposing constitutional amendment pro-
hibiting an abridgm ent Of the rights of cit
IL ems of the United States on account of sex.
The House then went into committee of
the whole on the sundrv civil appropriation
bill. After completing the consideration of
80 of the IS pages of the bill the committee
rose.
Mr.. Dingley introduced bill for the ap-
pointment of commission to enquire into
the condition of the ship building and ship
owning interests and to suggest methods to
restore foreign CARRYING trade te the United
States. Referred.
Adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-07-11
THE CONCORD TROUBLE.
The Backbone Of the Rioters Broken
Workshops Still Closed.

CONCORD, July 10.
Last night was as orderly as could be de-
sired at the State prison, and there is no
doubt of Warden Earle's wisdom in address,
ing the men yesterday, or that the backbone
of the characterization has been broken.
Bread and water were served again this fore
noon, and this afternoon, for the first time
in several days dinner will be furnished
the convicts. The shops are not opened yet.
Men whose stubbornness and endurance have
been remarkable, are yielding laily, and
many regret their rebellious action. All
sorts of opinions prevail among the convicts
regarding the orders depriving them of the
yard recreation on future holidays. and much
regret is expressed at the decision. About
30 offenders are now awaiting punishment in
the strong room, and they will receive it as
soon as those already there have endured
punishment for their characterization.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-07-11
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The freight handlers strike in New York,
remains unchanged.
A large block Of cotton warehouses IN
Liverpool have been burned.
The Turkish Admiralty has warned the
crews of Turkish iron clads to be in readi-
ness.
Al noon the thermometer in New York
stood at 81 in the shade. The heat was very
oppressive.
Onslow H. Hearns was drowned Monday
forenoon, while bathing in Salmon brook,
Washington.
Judge Stanley Matthews visited the kittery
navy yard Monday, and was received with
salute of IL guns.
The national association of iron moulders
met Monday in Brooklyn, N. Y. There are
$50 delegates from nearly every State in the
Union.
Harrison Blake died in Brunswick, n. j.,
Saturday, aged 20. He was a native of Har-
rison, Me. and served in the Maine legisla-
ture several terms.
telegram is now working from ship
moored some miles from Alexandria, COM
munications from the port being maintained
by separate ooats.
Charles Goldsmith. eighteen years old,was
drowned in Hazeltons pond, West Hamp-
| steadt, n. H., Sunday. He was a student at
Phillips Academy at Exeter.
The body of Frank r. Gladding, missing
| from Providence since the Sth of June. was
found Saturday on Long Island Sound, near
Greenport, l.. /.
han ,,uAa hx fha
Peckham Iron Co. of St. Louis. Their assets
amount TO sl32 900, all hypothetical; liabii-
| tiles not yet known.
Last Saturday small boat capsized on
Lake Michigan of Lake Muskegon. and two
sailors from the steam barge Hilton. and
| three other men, were drowned
The Spanish Cortes is adjourned so in
| event of any necessity for it, the govern
| ment may be able to demand authority to
| ratify the treaty of offensive alliance.
The State cow ention of the national green
back labor party of Connecticut has issued a
| call for State cOnve ton at Waterbury.
| Aug. 18th. 1t is expected that Gen. Weaver
| will be present
| Charles Fancy, carpenter, while working
on the Baptist church, at Maplewood. Mon.
| day morning, fell 50 feet. 1t is thought his
| back is broken. He was removed to the
general hospital.
Rev. DIR. Loften, pastor of the third Bap-
fist church of St. Louis, whose erratic con-
dtion on train recently occasioned so much
scandal, has resigned his pulpit and will also
| leave tine ministry.
The strikers at Lehigh, Scranton and Jer-
sey City, Monday morning, drove away the
new men but the police being sent there in
| time drove away the strikers. few of the
| men returned to work.
| The Gaulors processes to know that Gen
| Skobeleff suicided to escape exposure of his
| connection with Nihilists.
| Rev. James Craigic Robertson. writer of
the works on ecclesiastical history, is dead
| Patrick Eagan. treasurer of the land
league, has prepared an account of the sums
received from March to June, the total being
| 1910 pounds, mostly from America.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-07-11

The association composed of the I'd Maine
Cavalry. 14th, 23d, oath and 2sth Regiments,
Infantry, Me. Vol, and their invited guests,
''the Maine Veteran Association of Massa-
chusetts." and the 9Th Maine Regt. Associa-
ton. hold their reunion this year at Calais,
August 10th and 18th. The Maine Veteran
Association will leave Boston, Tuesday A.
NJ, on the new steamer estate of Maine" of
the International line, and Portland at six
P. NJ, on the 18th of August, giving those
who desire to go by boat an opportunity to
join the party, arriving in Calais Wednesday
p. NJ. Those who desire to go by cars will
take the Maine Central to Bangor. thence
over the f. and n. A. r. r. to Calais. Half
fare tickets can be had over the railroad to
Portland by those going by boat, or by rail-
The programme as in preparation by the
committee of Joel A. Haycock Post "a, G.
A. X. of Calais, is as follows: Thursday, 8
A. NJ, band concert. sout of doors; 0 A. NJ,
business meeting; 10 A. NJ, grand street
parade of all organizations; p. NJ, banquet;
3 2. NJ. grand assembly, address of welcome
by the mayor, followed by speeches by distin-
guished guests; 1850 to p. NJ, promenade
concert, followed by grand military and
civic ball, in City Hall, under the auspices of
the Maine Veterans of Massachusetts. Gov
ernor Plaisted and staff will be present,
also Colonel Robie and others The city and
the citizens of Calais intend to make this
the first reunion since the war-a grand sue
cess. and eive to the veterans hearty vel
come which the Calais people are famous for.
A band will accompany the veterans from
Boston. and probably Chambers Band of
Portland. On arrival of boat and cars At
Calais. Wednesday P. NJ, . reception will be
given the veterans and campfire held in .
mammoth tent l20xl56 feet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-07-11
Another Bond Call.
LABOR TROUBLES.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, July 10.
Three hundred hands in the wire mill
struck today, owing to the notice that here
after the payments will be made fortnightly
instead of weekly
PITTsBURG. July 10.
The iron strike has developed nothing
new for several days. In the mining situa-
ton the strikers side slightly weakened by
party of 80 old men returning to work in
the Mansfield district
CLEVELAND, July 10.
A number of Union men went to work in
the wire mill, today, which started double
turn tonight. The other mills are still run
ming single turn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-07-11
ofiand lying south of the pleasant village of

ofland lying south of the pleasant village Of
0orham, the Portland & Rochester railroad
passing along its northern boundary for
distance Of about one-hah mile. The whole
tract lays quite level, inclining gently to the
south and east, and the greater part of II Is
better adapted to pasturage and grass than to
crops, requiring working Of the sod IN the
spring of the year. The natural moisture OF
the soil has, however, been greatly overcome
by an extensive system Of drainage, the prac-
ticability Of which the heavy growth of an
excellent quality Of grass gives abundant
proof. The fields under grass aggregate about
so acres and are expected to yield fully ~
tons of meschantable hay this ysar-an aver
age cut Of above one and one-half tons to the
acre. A large portion Of this will yield two
tons to the acre, and of course some portions
will fall below one ton, but so high An aver
age indicates good cultivation and manage
ment.
/ am not informed in regard to the fertilIz-
ers used to keep up the productiveness of the
soil but doubt not that Col. Robe will be glad
to give any one who desires it this informa-
ton. The hay crop is prominently the crop
Of Maine, and information in regard to the
method Of successfully raising this crop and
at the same time avoiding Impeachment OF
the soil, is, conceive, of great Importance
to the farmers of the State. Aside from his
hay crop Col. Robbie does not do very much
farming. He has some four acres this year
in hoed crops, and the remainder OF the 25o
acres, after taking out his hay fields
is given up to pasturage and wood
lands the latter being very valuable, so
near the city of Portland, and 50 easy of &C
cess by rail.
Col. Robes farm team consists of one pair
of heavy horses, and one pair of seven foot
oxen He has three Jersey cows and some
Young stock. He has not given much at
iention to stock-breeding, his time heretofore
having been so largely occupied with other
matters, but has in contemplation the making
Of this prominent feature in his agricultural
operations as soon as he can see his way
clear TO give it the requisite time.
The farm proper has a set Of farm build
ings with ample room for storing hay but the
old family mansion in the village, which how
ever is but a few minutes walk from the
farm, is the basis OF operations and Col.
Robbie looks after the details as closely as
though it was his only pursuit.
There is nothing Of parade or show about
the premises, and the Colonel will not bore
YOU with interminable rehearsal Of fine-spun
theories, but it is evident he takes pride and
pleasure in homelv, every day, sensible agri-
culture and both his farm and home show it.
Let the man who thinks Col. Robe is not
practical farmer come here and see for him
self
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-07-11

The following official statement Of the
public debt June 80, 1889. will show is
present character:
Debt bearing interest at per cent. .,.o,o,u,
Debt bearing interest at II per cent, re-
deemable at pleasure Of government. 46o4ol, $50
Debt bearing interest Mt per cent. re-
decmable July !. 1907. 73s,349.a5o
Debt bearing Interest at y per cent. re-
deemable september l, 1871, 2oO,oo,op
Total interest bearing debt, I,4S3,sio, 400
Debt bearing no interest, 438, .7ss
1902. oS2. 1888
Deduct cash balance in Treasury. green
back redemption fund.- l406N.{74
Ne. debt. i.7.i,Az.zA
Annual interest, A,777 800
A comparison of the debt statement Of
June 80, 1882. with the debt statement
Of August 81. 1865, will show at glance
the wonderful achievement of seventeen
years of republican policy. There has
been reduction in interest-be bearing debt
Of $685., 7l9. 1894. and in annual interest Of
SOC, 199.s93. About $56,0O0.0 900 of this
saving Of interest has been in consequence
of the reduction of the principal Of the
debt, and about $40, 200. 900 has been in
consequence of the improved credit of the
government. The average interest on the
debt at the close of the war was &C per
cent. the average interest to-day is 3.s
per cent. The debt per capita at the close
Of the war was 1925, the debt per capita
to-day Is about $50. The annual interest
per capita was s4.29 at the close of the
war; to-day it is about 81.
The reduction of the rate of interest is
one Of the most gratifying features of the
management of the public debt. 1t
is work which is going steadily
onward. The average rate has gone down
from &C per cent at the close of the war
to 3.S per cent at the present time. and
Congress is now considering the proprie-
~ and feasibility of issuing , per cent
bonds to be exchanged for the three and
halls or threes. Whether this provision
will prevail or not, there is no doubt that
the per cents will be taken. This will
place our government rs to credit upon
higher plane than that occupied by any
other nation in the world.
"Already we can clearly see," says Mr..
Dingley. "that by continuation of the
republican financial policy within twenty
five years every dollar of the immense ex-
penditure necessitated to preserve the life
Of the nation can be paid. The average
annual reduction of the principal of the
national debt since the close of the war
has been about $50. 0O0. 900. the largest
reduction being in the fiscal year just
closed. and the next in 1867; and this
rate Of reduction in the future will ex-
tinguish the interest-bearing debt by the
time the last series of bonds become pay
able, in 1907.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-07-11
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, July II.
FLOUR-steady.
WHEAT higher; No. Chicago Spring. 81
cash; June az; July 33a1 34;s Sept. Osai 0s;
Aug. 13i.
CORN -frmer at sol cash bid; s0l sol; July
Aug so.
OATS higher 56 cash; So July; Aug. A.;
Sept 40s
xYE-higher; "a.
BARLEY-steady ~.
PORK at ~ 81 for cash and % 25 for July !;
% so for Aug.
LARD = At IL IS for cash; II 95 IL s7I Aug. !;
IL 95 July.
Short clear. 10 60.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-07-11
Indian DepredatiOus.

Fort BOWIE, A. T., July 10.
The Indians are again on the war path,
committing depredations around San Carlos
reservation and McMilliardville They killed
the chief scout and two men on the reserva-
ton Saturday. A letter from Milliardville
says the place was attacked the seventh bv
40 Indians, and all the stock run off.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-07-11

Can man refrain from -chopping the leaves
of the Burtlock with his cane ~ he passes: :
il is ssonly . weed" and jet few plants or
weeds are so valuable. and few preparations
90 popular, a. BuRpocx BLooD Buffers, in
which all its valuable properties are so skill
fully combined. Ii cures dyspepsia, indiges
ton, constipation. CONT, and all diseases arts
ing from impurities Of the blood. Price 81 20
iulyll+&wtw2p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-07-11
My Family Doctor

For the last two years has been Sulphur
Bitters, and until began using them in my
family we had more or less sickness. and our
doctors bill had been very large. Since we
began their use we have had no doctor to paw
and three dollars invested in Sulphur Bitters
has kept health in our family.-E. Knott
Postmaster. Waverly, Iowa.
july4deod&w2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-07-11
National Educational Meeting.

SARATOGA. July 10.
The national council of education spent a
part of the morning discussing the report OF
Prof. Mowry on the relations of high schools
to business. A report of J. W. Dickerson
of Boston, on the course of study for country
schools, was read.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-07-11
No More Pay.

Boston. July 10.
At meeting of the ship owners. shin
wrights and managers of docss. this forenoon.
large list of interested parties vas pre-
scented. indorsing previous meetings, and
agreeing to Day only s. so per day to calkers
for six months
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-07-11
No Permanent Arrangement. We, Made.

HARTFORD. July 10.
Temporary arrangements only have been
made between newspaper publishers and the
compositors who demanded an increase of
pay. Some men Who insisted upon an adj
vance without giving the weeks notice re-
CURED, we're discharged and will not be again
employed at any price. This will leave
vacancies for printers who can arrange With
the publishers for permanent situations on
terms satisfactory to both parties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-07-11

That weak back or pain in the sides or hips
you will fluid Immediately relieved when Hop
Plaster is applied. Itstrengtbens the muscles,
giving the ability to do hard work without
suffering. Take none but this, tits sure.
iulyl 1eod&wIw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-07-11

CHICAGO, July 10.
Sewer Co., Kansas was the scene of a
tragedy recently which resulted in the death
of one Guest at the hands of George and
West McCraven. they killing him for money
In arresting the murderers the constable
Was accidentally killed BY one of the arrest
ing party. and George McCraven va. shot
dead by the deputy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-07-11

Young, middle aged, or old men, suffering
from nervous debility and kindred weak
nesses, should send two stamps for large
treatise. giving successful treatment
WORLDS DIsPENsARY NJ EpIcAL ASSOCIATION,
Buffalo. N. Y. july11d&w1w2p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-07-11

LONDON, July 10.
The Daily News learns there has been i'm.
portant correspondence relative to their &C.
ton in connection with resolutions of the
Dominion Parliament, approving of home
rule for ireland. The Imperial government.
the News says, expressed its emphatic dis
approval OF the conduct of the Dominion
authorities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-07-11

Those who prepare Hops and Malt Bitters,
make no secret Of its ingredients. but publish
them on evry bottle. Medical authorities say
that these remedies are all that is claimed for
them for the cure of Dyspepsia, Debility, In
digestion, Constipation, etc.
julylleod&w2w2p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-07-11

Dr. X. v. PIERCE, Buffalo, n. Y: Dear
Sir-I have advised many ladies to try your
.'Favorite Prescription and never see it fail
to do more than you advertise.
Yours trnly. Mrs. A. M. RANKIN,
I4l Bates Street, Indianapolis. Ind.
iulylld&w1w4p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-07-11
Trough ON Rats

Clears out rats, mice. reaches, flies, ants
bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. l5c.
Druggists.