davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-12-13

ror Portland and way, s.i5 and II. rs z. NJ.
foi Nanoeboro and way, lz.i3 and 40 +. NJ
from boston and way, 1z*2 and 4..50 I. NJ
me from Vanc.boro and way, s..5 and l2V5 Z. NJ.
Through tickets TO California and all points south
and we,t may be had Of T.. n Walker, ticket agent,
Augusta, the only office selling via all routes and
checking baggage free of expense.
PANsON TJ skER. Gen'l Supt.
+. F. BOOTHhI, Gen.l Pass. anu TIKI Agt.
aurLanu. Oct. 10Th. lhS..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-12-13
Dailv Ken1ebec Journal.

Issued every morning. except Sundays. Iteontains
he latest news by telegraph and mail, gives reports
Il Markets. and has carefully prepared political and
'ocs articles, and q generous amount Of farming,
home and miscellaneous reading with full csmpila-
ion Of State news.
IL not made within the year. Single copies
be had the periodical stores of j. r. Pierce Au-
eusta; C. L. spauidiDg, Halloweli: W. C. Pain.er,
Gardiner =. Percivai saterviile, and 1T this office
Advertisements inserted on reas0nableterms. Rates
nay be had on application at this Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-12-13

Jobbing Of all kinds promptly attended to- Thank.
In future. mar2sfeodly
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-04
-. ,-p, VALUABLE ,.,.
TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE,

FHNHE undersigned offers for sale two val
i liable Lots in the Town Of William
ston. One of the Lots is situated in the
heart OF the Town, on Main Street, about
500 yards from the Depot and the Female
College building, and has on Il two.story
dwelling Of seven rooms in good condition,
with all necessary youtbuildings-stablc. car
riage house, servants house, kitchen, &c.
The other Lot is situated on a cross street
in the eastern portion of tho Town, has on
1t cottage, in good condition, with six
Is conveniently situhteds Ito Depot Adfi Col.
lege. sss
TERMs-One-third CAST, the remainder in
two equal annual installments, -s,.,---s
Maj. G. w. Anderson or Cant. MIX
Clement will show tho props u any one
Wishing TO examine il It'll q view to pur-
ehasing,
J. l.. WILLIAMS.
March %, 1882 So 3In
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-04
Cotton Seed OIL as Hur,an Food.

Martin Helliuvcr. writing from Millct.
vile S. c.. TO The Southern (uhirnfor un,i
Dirie f;yn,er. under date of Auril lst.
SAYS ~,
Col. Aiken described sometimo since
in Tie Nrw, nnI (5urie, tho Western
process of making water drawn lard !:
tbe entire hog. dead from disease or nc.
4 cident. and often putrid being placed in
water. uncleaned Of hair or entrai,s and
boiled TO pieces: the prcase'skimmed off
as il rises. refined. and bad odor. if auy
removed. a large dealer in Augusta.
Ga. inform ID me there were two grades
of lard sold the pure and ,tearinc lard
the last made from anv Kind of grease,
refined and stiHencd with sfearinc. a sub.
stance obtained from talow. However
putrid it NAV have been. its offensive
odor can be removed by proper chemi.
Gals. The average buyer cannot dislin.
glish between The two when cold, but if
hot the spurious never tastes or smells as
", 1 as the genuine and if either were
putril the stencil is marked. The whole.
sale dealer may draw distinctions and
sell 10 the trade pure article for sound
price, but the retailer from whom we buy
seldom docs this from him the highes,
cash price often fails to get the genuine.
and the time" price never due-.
Now the proper remedy for such evil
is Of course for farmers to not only make
enough lard for home purposes, but to
supply at least local.,lemand. Under the
stock law, with suitable methods, thi,
will eventually be done. but for the
present there i, urgent need for proper
substitute for these rcpulsive and un.
healthy frauds. Cotton seed oil is be-
yond all doubt the c. ming substitute;
reliable parties having testified warmly
in its favor. After repeated and careful
trial. ! can endorse all they claim. 1t is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-04

JOSH BILLINGS PRAYER. From III
meny friends and from things with luce
Bendsedelver us.
From u wife who don't luv us. and
children who don't look like us.
From wealth without charity, from
pride without sense, from pedigree worn
out and from all rich relations.
From snaix in the grass, from nails in
our butes, from torchlight professions
and from new rum.
From pack peddlers, from young folks
in luy, from old aunts without money
and from kolery morbis
From newspaper sells, from pills that
ain't fsie, from fomalcs who faint and
from men who flatter ~ VA II
From folks who won't laugh, and them
that giggle, from tight butes and mutton,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-04
April 6, 1882 3S

NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
AY The undersigned, Executor and Ad-
minstrator of the Estate of James A. Rob-
inson, deceased, hereby gives notice that he
will, on the 9th day of May, 1882, apply to
the Judge of Probate Of Anderson County
for Final Settlement of said Estate, and
discharge from his Office as Executor and
Administrator. kftE =
EZEKIEL HARRIS, <
EXT and Admir-.
April O, 1882 3S W.. 5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-04
2, fhc Newer Arithmetic.

A bank has S7S, S,420 in its vaults. The
cashier gets away with s60,3S2, and, the
bank aettles with him for two.thirds.
How much is the bank ahead, and what
will the poor, cashier do If next winter
happens to be n hard one?i III
A house painter consumes forty,eight
minutes in lighting his pipe ;, fifty. five
minutes in telling stories; twenty two
minutes in watching kitchen girl thir.
ty.six minutes in bindingup sore finger,
aud quits work nine minutes before six.
How much time did he beat his cmplc5er
outSof, and how, long Wilt take him to
work himself to death?
A boy who is sent out on an -errand
stops to watch three dogs, plays marbles
with four boys, climbs two shade trees,
takes short ride on velocipede, makes
up faces ut three girls, and sits on lum.
ber pile for fifteen minutes to help anoth
er boy to learn to smoke. What did he
get when he go. homo. and how long did
it tal'e hin-to make his mother -beiieve
that he had come IN two minutes ahead
of chain lightning? -
A certain grocer, whose scales only
2 weigh fifteen ounces to the pound, sells
320'poundSof vAriohssgoods evegy twelve
hours. Find what he ga;-5 weekly, and
after YOU have ngure<i Il up, do your
trading with some otht. house.
50 A lady desires TO divide six sunfiowers
aamoug five girls so that each girl can
! wear one to d party. How can She'do II
without cutting one of the girls in two ?
At one Of Eli Perkins lectures in Ohio
in q hall seating B20 people, ono. thifeistll
of the seats were jammed full of enthu-
siastic admirefs. Find tho number OF
seats which didn't admire worth cent ;
also explain how far Eli travelled by Foot
and Walkers line next day., - "a,
A dog Starts out to overtake aSat.a She
had seventy feet the start and knows that
he means business. At the, end of every
rod she slips back two inoltes.s.Ss How far
must he leg it to overtake her and hush
her yeowls foreyer2 vac.
Three sticks of etovc wood weighing
five and q half pounds bend boys back
four inches ont Of plE,nb, How many
additional sticks will il take to make his
chin touch his knees?.-Deiroit Free
Press. = stFe
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-04

- It appears that Mr. Slater, who gavc
the fund of 100000 for educating the
Southern negro, is not TO have tho entire
credit of the act. 4 Maiden, Mass,
paper charges that his cotton factories
have been notorious for presenting aorne
OF the worst features Of long hoars, poor
pay aud thriving "truckh stores, and it
adds, with something OF, sarcaStic,, de-
light; THE cotton operatives of Con-
nectlcut and Massachusetts have given
Si,O0O,0OO to educate tho negro and Mr..
Slater gets the credit of il" The old
adage about looking a giit horse in the
mouth will have 10 be referred to COM
mission for revision. 81 2 a..ali .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-04
Notice to Creditors.

Notlce TO CredltOfs.
John Wilson, Executor. plaintifr, against
Arminta Stone, ct al. Defendants Com
plaint for Sale If Land, DC.
pURSUANT to All order OF Judge A. P.
& Aidrich. in the above stated case, da-
ted llth March, 1882, nll the creditors of
VIM. II. Stone, deceased. are hereby noti-
fled to prove their demands before me on
or before the 1st day of June next, or they
will he barred.
w. W. HUMPHREYS.
Master.
April G, 1882 3S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-04

"A Now York street car company
now clean their horses by steam. The
brushcsithrn at the rate of one thousand
revolutions minute, a man on each side
of the animal holding them against the
parts to be brushed A cloud of dust
crises in the air and in t,Yo minutes the
horse looks like n different creature
One passage of the brush is equal to four
hundred by the ordinary process. 4
hundred horses can be cleaned in nine
or ten hours.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-04

a Touch OF NATURE.-"John and
the old mans brow was dark rs thun.
lFder, cloud, s"where were you 40 late last
snightT' i,'!i sf H,f ',i
81 went to, see tho young. lady TO whom
am paying my ddfesssss faeaere'i :.
.tSh6 must have been very interesting
10 have kept you out 90 long. Now lei
me tell you, don't let it happen again
you must and shall stop that. nonsense" /"
"Oh, father, if you only knew my Ma
ria, you would not say that If you had
seen her last night as she stood before
me, SO glorious in her fresh young beau.
ty; with the soft light of her splendid
eyes shining into mine; if you could
have seen me take her lily white hand
and press it. oh, softly;. and steal my
arnlfatound her tapering waist and DRAW
her gently to me: and as her dear head
sank upon my shoulder, and her sweet
lips were upturned to mine, l."
'SYcu,i John---stop, yon dog-no, go
/ ahcad+tell over tho old story. How
memory goes back as listen. . But,
John, go again, my boy stay as.lopg as
you please-1you grow moro like yohr dad
every day.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-04
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
COURT OE COMMON PLEAS

OOOhA OV OCHANlON FAEAS.
Susan f. Reeves, Guardian Of VIM j. Reeves
Plaintiff, against Geo. T.. Reeves apd Mrs. T. NJ
Lafoy, ,Dcfcndants.-Summons for Relief-Cbm-
pldinI not Served.
To. the Defendants Geo. T.. Reeves and Mrs. E. NJ
Lafoy;
VcU are hereby summoned and required to an
Il swer tie complaint In this action, copy OF
which is filed in the Office Of the Clerk OF the Court
OF Common Pleas, at Anderson G. H., 8. c., and TO
serve copy OF your answer to the said complaint
on the subscriber ut his Office, Anderson c. H.,
y. { within tvcnty days after the service hereof
exclusive OF the day Of such scrvce and IL you
fall to answer the complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff In this action will apply to
the Court for tho relief demanded in the COM
plaint
Dated 18Th April. =. D. 1882
THOS. c. LIGON,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
SEAL JonN w. DANIELS. C.C.P.
To the Defendants Geo. f. Reeves and Mrs. T. NJ.
Take notice that the object of this action, of
which copy OF the Summons IS herewith served
upon you. Is to forclose n mortgage recorded In
r. NJ. c. Office. Book AZ. X" page 57i and SIS
npon the following described prcmircs, to wit
All that Tract OF Land, containing eighty-fve
acres, more or less, situate in Anderson County,
State Aforesaid, and bounded by lands of Jesse
Kay, Enoch Vandver ct al, on waters OF Pea
Creek: water OF Rocky River. No personal claim
THoS c. LIGoN,
,,, On 1000 Plaintiffs Attorney.
april 20, 1882 40
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-04

FIFTY THOUSAND ACRES OF LAND
TO WEALTHY -Messrs. An.
tonic Saspari, James Grazino ard Lo.
renzo, Vecchcani, distinguished and
wealthy Italians, citizens Of Tyrol,' ar
rived in; the city yesterday They repro.
sent 5000 families who have made their
aFrangementsSto move, to our State. The
province of Tyfol is almost sealed book.
and it is with the greatest difficulty that
people can emigrate. Col. Slack, ;he
Little Rock and Fort Smith Land Com.
missioner, with able assistance in the
Old World, has been working up this
move Tor months past, and It is now
crowned with success. The visitors. who
went up TO the new town of Orfeiville
lfamed inshonor of Father Orfei, OF St.
Louis,) Faulkner county, this morning
in charge of Dom Hellmich, have al,
ready purchased $4,000 acres of land.
The immigrants, who arc to arrive in the
course of a few months, will engage very
extensively in grape growing and the
manufacture of wine. AS n rule. these
people have sufficient means to make n
fine start, and are very generally success
ful.-LitHe Rock Democrat
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-04
Why Americans Die.

At the Fourth Unitarian Church, New
York, the Rev. George w. Gallager, on
Sunday evening, discussed the question,
"Why.arc Americans dying aut?"
"Whcn we learn" said DR.. Gallagher,
"thnt in the year 1850 the death rate in
New York was 2G.4S TO 900 inhabitants,
that in the year 1881 the rate was 81 .OS
per 1000, while in London for the same
period the average death rate wns 22l4,
and that forty-eight cities in the United
States dnriDg the same time exceeded the
death rate of New York, it becomes us to
ask, why are Americans dying out?' In
1851, in this city, there were Il, ,404 more
deaths than births, and in the months of
January and February, 1882, the deaths
exceeded the births by 2,4i6. In Lon
don, during the year 1880, there were ST.
128 deaths ami 1872, ,l2S births, or 5l,O47
more births than deaths. | have consid-
cred these facts worthy Of close attention.
One reason why Americans are dying out
is because they eat too much and too fast
a person studying closely the habits OF
a mericans svc nld think that their object
in life was to eat. Americans can't con
verse five minutes without something Ia
eat. Another reason why Americans are
dying out is because they drink too much
The curse Of our Nation ia intemperancc
A third reason why Americans are dying
out is because they gamble too fast. We
are becoming nation of gamblers. This
spirit of gambling is undermining all
honest industries. Another reason is
disappointed ambition. We are nation
of rivals. Each man desires to lead his
fellows. A Republic has many blessings
put it possesses one disadvantage the
failure to satisfy the grasping ambition OF
its feeming millions. The last reason
for Americans dying ont is their false
standard of success, money If u man
in Europe fails in business, or loses his
money by some unexpected calamity, his
friends will still remain true to him, as q
rule. But in this country let man lose
his fortune by adversely, and he is quick
ly forgotten. We should not gauge
tho amenities and duties of life upon q
peraon's bank book, for in doing 80 we in
troducc those causes of fctliscouragement,
-inaction and National death which will
not only make Americans die out, but
every Nation under the suD."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-04
A 6 u e G i re

It Is startling fact, that ouininr. arsenic.
anu otner poisonous minerals form tho basis
oi most Oh tile . Fever AMI Aglc Prcpara
tlons. Specifies" "Syrups," AMI "Ton.
lcs,' IL the market. THE preparations made
IRON these mineral poisons, ALTHOUGH thev
are paiatablc, and may break the chill. do
not cure, hut leave the Inalarial and their
own drug. poison in the system. producina
qG,inism s,, dizziness. ringing In the ears, head,
ache, vertigo, and other disorders more for
miuabie than the disease they were intend
eel 10 cure AYERS AGUE CUnE thorourhIv
efIalcates these nOxious poisons from the
SyStem, anu always cures the severcstc cases
IL contains no Qninine, IMMORAL. or any thin0
that could injure the most delicate natient:
anu It's crowning excellence, above its Ger,
talnty to cure, Is that it leaves the, sysfam
as Tree rom disease as before the att;ck
For Ii 7sr Complaints, AYERS Ao,,r
CURE, by 1.ieci action on the liver and hill
lalyapparatus, drives out the poisons which
produce these complaints, and stimulates
the system to vigorous, healthy Condition
We warrant 1T when taken according "a
Prepared by Dr.. j. c. Aver g. Co..
Practical and Analytical Chernrsta.
LOWELL Mass.
GOLD BIZ ALL DnueoIsTs IvERYwnHnr.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-04
Suddenly Weakened.

II suffered with rheumatism Of; the
back and hip for n number of years."
said Mr.. Thomas Morgan, Superinten-
dent Of Strects. II was waited on by
physicians. but they gave no permanent
relief and i resolved to try st. Jacobs
Oil. My rheumatism weakened at the
iirst attack of its great enemy, st. Jacobs
Sl, and aoon was well."- Cincinnati
Times Star. 4 .y{
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-04

4 novel case was up for trial on the
18th instant before one of our Justices of
The Peace. A Durham man alleged that
while recently in, Chatham he was en-,
p.oyed to "cnss out" man who failed to
comply with his cont &C., aud for his SER
viccsas "cusser". he was to receive the
sum OF two dollars and half The Jus.
tice thought thatssthet consideration was
immofal and. the plaintiff had the cost to
pay Durham Tobacco Plant
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-12-16

ONCE more the people living in
the vicinity Of cypress Island are
endeavoring to get post office es-
tablished at Eagle Harbor. The
Office has in reality been establish
ed at that point for about two years,
but owing to some cause or another
the mail has never been landed
there, although the post master,
f. Hammond, has been furnished q
KEY and the necessary appurten.
ances, by the post office depart
mcnt, and had by him during the
entire length Of time. The harbor.
it is said is perfectly safe for steam
ers, and can he entered at all stages
of water. Living in that neigh
borhood, too. are about fifteen
actual settlers who would receive
their mail at that office, it being
nearer by several miles than any
other point where they can receive
their mail.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-12-16

Correspondence ESrRKpRIsn.
The Blackenton brothers have given up
the schooner Maggie, which they have been
running tor some time past, and returned
her to Ter ow ners, the Dean brothers, OF
Samish
VIM. Whall y, one Of our substantial
farmers, has u farm Of 100 acres. 40 of
which is tule marsh. He has got about
three miles of open ditch on the marsh
which drains it pretty thoroughly. 1t is
seeded down to timothy, and yields abou,
three tons II the acre.
Mr.. Manning. OF Cottonwood Island
has lett his place temporarily to take seu
voyage.
Shade WOoten brought over fine 10,
of deer hides, for which he got good
price here. Shade says he Is negotiating
with parties in Seattle for the sale of his
sloop Mp and-Tuck.
G. p. Woodcock is Improving the looks
of his residence 10y new addition. with
verands.
Mcssrs. Ames, Becker and WOo,lcock
went over to Cypress Island to>day to APP
praise the estate Of Wilhelm Martin, dc.
ceased.
John Mcintosh shipped two tons of hay
To the Samish per City Of Quincy, being
the last OF this years crop.
T. B. Mangan is going to rattle nis well
matched span of gray horses on Christmas
Day. Any one wishing a good servicea
tile team should try his luck. Tickets are
So. so each. XIII.
Gucmes. Dec IL, 1882.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-12-16
TERRITORIAL NEWS.

The firm of French & Co, wholesale
solved, H. French remaining and carrying
on the business.
There were 800 votes cast ut the las,
election in Yakima county. THIS is ar
increase of nearly 800 since 1880, and in
dictates a population Oi 1000 in the
county.
The citizens os Steilacoom recently
held meeting tn consider an offer 81
some SEATTLE men in relation to some Se-
attic men in relation ~ the prOpused road
down the Chcaalis Valley to Gray's Har-
bOr.
1000 tons . coal per day, or 10000 per
month, is said To I've IA low estimate fol
the output Of the Carbon Hill mines hen
the new iron colliers OF the Central Pas
ciiic are put on the route between Ta-
coma and San Francisco.
The customs revenue collected Mt the
ports OF Westmii STR. b. G.. duiing the
month of November. 1882. were $is.O6s
During the same period in 1881 it was
$6077.S7. The increase in favor of 1882
is nearly 800 per cent.
The First National Bank Of Spokane
Falls has begun business with a paid up
capital OF $4,000. The directors are a.
Goldsmith, l.. ii. Whit-housc. +. X.
Moore. j. n. Glover. and II. s. Gutter.
The President of the bank is +. II. Moore;
Vice-Prcsidcnt, j. N. Glover; Cashier, II.
Cutter.
Fort COvil,e was finally abandoned hy
United States troops November 18th. 1t
is expected TINT the lass to business there
likely to cnsuc will probably he compen-
sated for hy the o. II. & n. Co. building
a steamer for use above Kettle Falls, and
thus supplying means of trade on the Co.
lumbia.
Blackman Bros. have let contract to
the Washington Iron Works tor the COM
plete machinery for steam sawmill with
capacity of 10000 feet per ''sy. The
contract requires that this machinery, in>
Guiding all the iron work required, be
ready for delivery within 80 days. The
mill will he put up at Snohomish City.
Since April 1st the Olympia and Teni-
NO Railroad has hauled on their specially
devised trucks from Fosters camp 70 tide
water at Olympia, 100000 feet OF logs,
or 800, 900 feet per month. They have
been doing some heavy WORE recently, the
logs hauled hy them measuring from 100
to 1O4 feet long, and sealing from 5000 to
5000 feet each.
There is a steady increase IN business
on the Pacific division of the N. p. II. at
such rate :hat before many months II
will he necessary to have two trains per
day each way after the through connec-
tion, and also increased travelling facili-
ties ever the entire line. Early next
spring dining cars will be put on the Pen
d'Oreille division from Wallula Junction
eastward.
A party Of sea captains and s0iOurners
at Pc Blakely chartered tug few
weeks .go to 90 duck shouting on the
Nisqualy. While preparing to return
Capt Curtis. of the schooner WI. Brvhe
was taking gun from skiff, the ham.
mcr of the gun caught on the bottom o.
the nj and the gun was discharged. the
Who'll. charge OF shot entering his lief
breast ut the nipple. instantly killing him
deceased was aged about SO years. FL
leavrs wife and family in San Franci..
CO. He was we'll known on the Sound
and much respected. The hody was en-
bulm.d and sent to San Francisco.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1882-12-16
COUNTY ME VS.

ACcIDRNT.-Whilc coming out Of
Seattle, on her last trip to Port
rowusend and Scmlahmoo, the
steamer Hope broke her rudder,
oecessitating her return tor repairs.
She was only late several hours in
consequence, and would easily have
made up lost time, had it not been
for the heavy wind of Saturday and
sunday. Taking every thing in
consideration, the Hope has done
remarkably well during tho past
season. She is at present on three
routes, and is running $50 miles n
week and making 81 landings. The
Hope is making money, and she
deserves to, for she is industrious,
reliable, and has for master one Of
the most accommodating mon on
these waters.