davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-25

The Governor has called the Legisla-
turc to meet III Columbia on Tuesday,
the eth Of June, nj II O'Clock ni, for
the purpose Of rc-districting the State
The session will last probably two weeks,
or perhaps only ten days The work to
he done is very important, not only to
the political, but to some extent, also, to
the material interests of the State, and
should be done in thoroughly public
spirit During the session such local
and other mutters rs may be necessary,
and about which there may be no active
contest, should also be acted upon. The
gravity Of the political situation calls
for the greatest caution and prudence at
this session. The Legislature should
do its work "a soon as possible. aud ad.
journ ut The earliest practicable day.
| Gen. Chalmers, who was unscated by
the Republicans TO admit the co!ored
barber, Lynch, 10 n seat in the House Of
Representatives from the Ninth Missis-
sippi District, has been converted by
being bounced, and has issued m address
TO the people of Mississippi announcing
himself nm Independent candidate for
Congress. This desire for Office makes
more Independents than all other causes
put together. Chalmers could not keep
his seat ns Il Democrat, therefore, as lie
is particularly anxious for his seat he
will try il as an Independent. The re-
suit will le that the people of Missis.
sippi will unceremoniously ait down on
| Chalmers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-05-25
Copartnership Notice.

A COPARTNERSHIP was formed on
N lth day of April, ultimo between
the undersigned in the
Book Binding and Blank Book Manu-.
featuring Business,
Under the firm name of STOKES g. DOR
SEY The business will be continued at
the old stand. opposite City Hail. CoIum-
serve the public.
T.. X. CTOKE5.
JOHN DORSEY.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-08-12
Summary Matchmaking.

A farmer from Germantown, Pa,
came yesterday to Castle Garden in
search Of q young married couple to
take into his service. His name was
Amos Miller, and he was of jolly and
benevolent temperament. He was will
ing to give S25 month and board to
a man and his wife who would accom-
pany him home. Unfortunately there
happened at the time to be no married
couples at the Garden who were de-
sirous of obtaining such a situation as
he offered. Not to be discouraged, how
ever, he set about finding two single
young persons of opposite sex who
might not be averSe to uniting their
lives and their luck He first accosted
a number of men, who looked like
honest, amiable fellows, and among
them discovered one whose fancy was
taken by the picture which he held up
to him of cozY, rustic home and
eood-natured young wife to keep it, all
to be acquired by single and very SIM
pie transaction. This negotiation set
tied, he sought for damsel to match
the willing swain, and it was not long
before he succeeded in obtaining from
such one her shy consent to change
her social condition. He Immediately
brought the future husband and wife
together in spite of their sudden con-
fusion and assumed reluctance. Once
presented to each other, they found no
difficulty whatever in making an ac-
quaintance, through the medium OF
their native tongue, the German. She
was Rosida Haeffner, 19 years of age,
and he was Adam Horner, %. The
Rev. Mr.. Berkemeier was summoned
and in the employment Office he united
them by the time-honored tie that man
is solemnly forbidden to sunder. A
matron and an officer attached to the
Department of Emigration served as
bridesmaid and best man. The couple
embraced with hearty satisfaction and
went away leaving smiling faces behind
them.-N. Y. Herald.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-08-12
PITH AND POINT.

Almost anybody can run into debt,
but nearly everybody has to crawl out
of it.
"A man who insists on the right to
hold his own opinion is always wanting
to give it way, even when it is rot asked
for.
"A young man who had married
bad tempered woman was one day pro.
voked to correct her. The lady com.
planned to her father who, knowing her
character, followed the example of her
husband, and, boxing her ears, said:
"There, now; go and tell the fellow
that am even with him, he has beaten
my daughter and have boxed his wife's
ears. ."-Chicogo Tribune. uR ARl t
Two juvenile lemonade merchants
were fiercely competing for the patron
age of their playmates, when one OF
them, destined to be future Wander
bilt, squelched his rival and controlled
the market by spreading the report that
s'the reason that Jimmy Bangs gave
more sugar in one-cen glass was be-
cause there was dead rat in his pump"
Boston Commercial Bulletin.
The New York Ledger asks: ''Is a
man to be deemed insane because he
kisses the girl to whom he is engaged in
an enthusiastic and boisterous mannerP"
We should say no, emphatically. The
fact that he is engaged to 0 girl in an
enthusiastic and boisterous manner
should not deprive him of the right to
kiss her, any more than if he had en-
gagged himself to her in quiet and or
derly manner -NorriSt0Un Herald.
They were raised here in Austin,
but she did not know much about gar
dening; at the same time, she did not
care to expose her ignorance to her hus-
band. They had only been married a
short time when he said: II notice the
asparagus is about ripe; don't you want
to 90 out into the garden and get someP"
She replied: "I'll tell you what we will
do. We will 90 out together You climb
up and shake the tree, and I'll catch
them in my apron as they fall.''-Tecas
Slttings.
-" No, sir-ee," remarked the old res
ident, "my wife did't bring me cent.
But it's all my fault. | wouldn't have
it. The morning of the day we were
married, I says to her, says l. Maria,
how much money have you gotp' Says
she: John, I've got just twenty-five
cents Then, says |, Come with me-
and took her down to the canal and
had her throw that quarter into the
drink | wasn't going TO have no wo-
man twitting me about spreadin' around
on her money. ."-LoweU Citizen.
One was carrying home a cents
worth of yeast in pitcher, and the 9th
er was going to the store for a bar OF
soap in bulk. "Family you live in going
away this summer.' asked the girl with
the yeast. "WeIl, they did talk of it,"
replied the other, "but the dressmaker
disappointed them. Are your folks go
ingP'' s'They were going, but the milk
bill came in this morning and l guess
they will have to put off the trip. Dear
me, but the rich have their troubles as
well as us poor folks. Good-by.-Ds-
trost Free Press.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-08-12
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

In the Senate, Aug. 8, the bill passed
to transfer Orphans Home property to the
Garfield Hospital, and Mr.. Windom's report
with regard to the use OF money to defeat
the bonded spirits bill was ordered printed.
At 8 O'Clock the presiding officer formally
terminated the session in a brief speech and
declared the Senate adjourned without day.
The House transacted no business OF i'm
portance, and before Speaker Keifer made
his closing remarks many members had
started for their trains.
COMMANDER PEARSON reports that
no trouble is apprehended in Sitka between
Indians and miners, and says the rumors
are put in circulation by traders and rum
sellers, who want first-class man of-war
on the station because of $6, 900 or $S, 900 dis
bursed.
IT is rumored at St. Petersburg that
Russia is making warlike preparations at
Odessa in view of the possibility OF compli-
cations between Turkey and England.
AT Socialist meeting in Paris the
other night, Louise Michel spoke of Arabi
Pasha as true disciple Of the French prn-
ciples of 1893, whom France ought rather to
support than combat.
CAPT. HAwORTH, Indian Inspector,
has been instructed by Secretary Teller to
proceed to the Indian Territory and other
Western States to supervise the erection OF
numerous new school houses.
AURELIN SCHoLL and Baron Harden
Hickey fought a duel at Spa, Germany, on
the 7th. The encounter lasted three-qu
ters Of an hour, when the principals and
seconds were arrested.
A KEG of powder exploded in the
Dutch coal mine at Cincinnati on the Ith,
fatally infuring George Weaver and boy
named Geo. Homar. The accident was oc-
casioned by the boys carelessness.
CHARLES ROBBINS, an orphan 10
wears old, committed suicide by hanging, at
Prospect, Me-, few days since.
A THUNDERBoLr shattered part OF the
Summer House, Long Branch, n. j., on the
7tb. -Four persons were injured, one OF
whom, John Conners, may not recover.
John A. GARDNER, said to be one OF
six men who have been extensively en-
gagged for some years in selling lands in the
west and giving forged deeds, was arrest
ed by detective and lodged in jail at Au-
gusta, Me-, the other day.
ID. B. HIBBARD, a well-known citizen
of jackson, Mich, went to the house OF his
son-in-law, Edwin R. Smith, the other day,
called him TO the door. and told him he had
come to kill him. Pulling out revolver,
he shot at him four times, without effect.
Smith is partner with Hibbard in the foun-
dry business. It is claimed that some out
side fuancial troubles have driven Hibbard
nearly crazy.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-08-12
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

An improved stanchion has been
invented that possesses at least one
excellent feature. The frame is turned
on plvots, SO that the animal confined
can turn it's head and neck with as
great eaSe as when tied to a rope or
chain Chicago Times. .lA'l
"A machine has been produced in
Hamburg for making sswood wool, :"
suitable for littering purposes, and
claiming superior advantages over saw
dust. 1t converts chips of every kind
OF wood used in workshops into a, sort
of fiber or flock.
Analysis proves that cotton stems
contain more phosphate of lime and
phosphate of potash than the seed.
With this fact in view Mr. Edward At
kinson suggests that the stems be
ground and mixed with cotton-seed
meal to correct the over-richness of the
seed. Detroit Post.
Glass spinning and glass flower
manufacture is very extensive branch
OF the Austrian glass industry 1t is
now so developed that a petroleum
flame gives some 1850 yards of glass
thread every minute, that are woven
not only for glass cloths, etc., but also
tor watch chains, brushes, etc.
Although Philadelphia does not
move quickly herself, she seems to be
the home of motors. MIR. j Il. Blum
enberg (the purchaser, mot the inventory
is now dazing the Philadelphia mind
with miracle ofingenuity, which takes
the wind completely out of Keely's
sails, and will enable an ordinary house
fire TO run an ocean steamer. Bisul-
phide of carbon is the main material
nsed.-N. Y. San.
The long-desired motor for small
machines has, according to a foreign
journal, at last appeared 1t is adapted
to driving sewing machines, watchma-
kers' tools, and similar light machines,
and consists of seat supported on
rack, which, slowly distending under the
weight of the operation sitting on it,
transfers its motion through gearing
contained ia the supporting box to the
band pulley from which the machine is
driven; the lever serves to lock the seat
in any position, and slight pressure of
the feet upon the treadle raises the seat
again, without the operator having to
get up, and without stopping the motor.
The treadle is adjustable, so as to suit
the weight Of the person at work, and
the speed can be varied to suit the re-
quirements of the work by the back
pressure of the treadle. While sewing
machine requires 100 to $50 movements
of the treadle per minute, this motor
requires only four or FIVE.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-08-12

fETER Crow, aged 40, owning
small estate in Montville, Conn.,, buried his
VIE on the 29th of July. On the 4th of
august he married Jane Fellows. in her
nftleth year. This so shocked some Of his
nelghbors that party dragged him out of
bed and coated him with tar and feathers.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-08-12

THE loss to the Ohio Central Rail
ro,d by the recent water-spout was very
large, The damage to public and private
rrGperty is estimated at 100000.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-08-12

cvx GRANT and VIM. ii. Prescott
Loon nominated as commissioners to
a',S s,;ato commercial treaty with Mexico.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-08-12

THE Secretary of the Treasury esti-
..as that over 100000, COO Of bonds will
n''', ',.randered . for exchange into new 8 per
Huntsville gazette., 1882-08-12

nrs,nrNT ARTHUR and the Secreta-
i.ho Navy favor strict enforcement Of
no eieht-hour law.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-08-12

TUE attendance at the Concord
..hool of philosophy is discouragingly small
.ti. rear II is proposed to locate it at some
nIoce in the West hereafter.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-08-12

Ara mass-meeting of the harmony
Mills operatives, at Cohoes, N. T., attended
BY four thousand men and women, it was
decided not to return to work on the 7th.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-08-12

THE Indiana State Democratic Con-
VentOn met at Indianapolis, Aug. 2, with
HON. John R. Coffroth, Of La Fayette, in the
chalr. Ex-Governor Thomas A. Hendricks,
iIom the Committee on Resolutions, report
ell aplatform which denounced the Republi-
can party and declared allegiance to the prin-
clples and teachings of Thomas Jefferson. A
Maha was taken against sumptuary legisla-
uoh, Dut 1t was recommended that the pro-
posed pfohibitory amendment be submitted
10 Inc people. The Illinois Greenbackers as
semoled at Peoria nominated Daniel Nc
LaughIin, Mayor of Braidwood, for State
treasurer, and Frank H. Hall, of Kane Coun-
y, lof lofsuperntendent Of Public Instruction.
lae Platform adopted demands the SUBJ
mission to the people Of the prohibition and
"ofiah-suiirage questions. Sympathy was
expressed by resolution with Arab Bey in
Hls contest against England. The Iowa
n'puD'lcan State Convention at Des Moines
Illuminated the following ticket: Secretary
!, @ae, ). A. I. Hall, the present incum-
A'' Auditor. j. L. Brown, Of Lucas;
n"oihey General, Smith Mcpherson, Of
-IOng0mery; S ate Treasurer, f. II. Con-
he'' present incumbent. The South Caro-
~ ma democrats nominated Colonel Hugh S.
nnompson for Governor, j. p. Rich
c0 cuSon lor Treasurer, Rev. Ellison
Lapers Tor Superintendent OF Public
instruction, and General A. M. Mani
r.. 1sui' lor Adjutant and Inspector G encral.
81 ue resolutions adopted treat at length Of
:. -. pollcy pursued by the Republican party
- =, .ne W south, and charge it with the respon-
aay dlOni'y Tor various outrages on justice and
'sncy. Congressional nominations were
as follows: Seventh Missouri Dis
nv; ~ Judge A. II. Buckner, Democrat;
r.s, "st Iowa, James Hageman, Greenback;
riI h,n Iowa, B. f. Fredericks, Democrat; !;
rsHtn Wisconsin, w. I. Price, Republican; !;
n 1ouf'h North Carolina, Thomas P.
Cs'efeauX, Republicans; Second Florida.
Isueral 1".al }. j. Finlay, Democrat; Ninth
"a' sn' Dr. J. B. Hatton, Greenback.
np, ersaAef Aeifer- was renominated by his
oAI0 constituency.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-08-12

srcRrTARY TELLER emphatically de-
,is. tbe report that be advised the passage
D,Vt ,,ho liver and harbor bill over the Presi-
dents veto.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-08-12

OFFICE-sEEKERs in Washington are
made the victims of swindlers who claim
they can procure places in the departments
for them, and thus secure loans of various
sums Of money, which Of course are never
ranaih +-
Huntsville gazette., 1882-08-12

IT is alleged. d.that secret society has
been discovered in Ireland, the object Of
which is the dethronement of the Queen.
Limerick has been proclaimed under the
repression act. Any one out after sunset is
liable to arrest. The Irish constabulary are
dkcontented because of low pay and slow
ness Of promotion. Between five and ten
thousand threaten to resign.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-08-12
NEWS AND NOTES.
4 Summary of Important Events.

THE Texas Health Officer declares
,ovor endemic at Brownsville.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-08-12

POLICEMEN were summoned to main
tain order in Jewish Synagogue at Mon
ireaI, Quebec, on the 9th. Prominent MEM
bers Of the orthodox party took exception
to several statements made by the officiat-
ing rabbi, and openly expressed dissatisfac-
finn. n. /.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-08-12

THE British made reconnaissance in
force from Alexandria. Aug. 5, and encoun-
tered force of Egyptians near Ramleh.
After brief resistance Arabi's advance
guard retired to the intrenchments at Kafr
el Dwar, where there was some steady fight. !.
ing. Having ascertained the strength and
position of the enemy, the English forces
withdrew. Admiral Seymour's report shows
the loss Of four men and the wounding Of
twenty-five. Lieutenant Vyse, of the Six
tieth Regiment, was killed at the COM
mencement of the fight. Gen. Allison esti.
mates the enemy's loss between POO and
800. One officer and IA men were taken
prisoners. The captured officer states that
Arab Pasha is collecting large force on the
Sweet water at Morhorad, near Ismailia, con-
ssting of 5000 regular infantry, 5000 Bed
ouins, 1000 cavalry, and has twelve Krupp
guns.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-08-12

LEADING German papers acknowledge
NAT England acted wisely In occupying
suez. The Austrian Cabinet is using its in
faence to bring about an understanding be-
tween England and Turkey. Advices from
Madrid say general satisfaction is felt at the
report that all the powers except Turkey and
England admitted the claims of Spain to be
consulted in regard to the protection of the
canal A dispatch from Paris says the
company adopted a resolution that as the
Khedive could not authorize the making Of
the canal without sanction Of the Sultan, he
has no power to interfere with it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-01-30
THE WOMAN'S TEMPERANCE
MEETING AT BARTON.

The Womans Christian Temperance
Institute was held at Barton Jan. % and
26. The programme was almost entirely
carried out, as most of the ladies were
present who had parts assigned them.
Each session was opened by devotional
exercise in which the ladies joined with
an earnestness that showed that their
hearts were in the work. Mrs. J. Hid
den, vice-president of the w. c. t. U. of
Orleans county, presided at the meetings.
A cordial welcome was extended to the
delegates py Mrs. A. M. Wheeler Of Bar
ton. Mrs. E. G. Green, president of the
state union responded. The reports of
the unions represented were quite encour-
aging, and others unable to send dele
gates sent encouraging reports. Dele
gates present were as follows: Albany,
Mrs. L. g. Leach, Mrs. H. w. Chafey,
Mrs. j. w. Chafey; Barton, Mrs. A. M.
Wheeler; Coventry, Mrs. H. A. Wal
worth, Mrs. Nettie S. Thrasher, Mrs. Ida
III. Branch, Mrs. Ida L. Niles, Mrs. E. E.
Ware; Craftsbury, Mrs. Conant, Mrs. n.
H. Kinney: Derby, Mrs. Orem Newcomb.
Mrs. A. A. Norcross, Mrs. C. Wiley;
Irasburgh, Mrs. A. B. Blake, Mrs. S. Carr.
Other ladies were present from this coun-
ty and Caledonia. The West Burke IN
ion was represented. Mrs. Fitzgerald of
New Hampshire and Mrs. Owen of Lyn-
donville were present and added much to
| the interest of the meetings. The essays
were good, and showed that the ladies
had taken an interest in the work to make
this, their first Gospel Temperance Insti-
tute, a success. The arguments and in
structive statements of these essays were
well worth hearing, and think were ap-
preciated by all present. Letters and
greetings were read by Mrs. Hidden from
Mrs. Sturtevant, state organizer, Mrs.
1 Frazier of Holland and Mrs. Fuller, vice
| president of Washington county. The
evening sessions were held in the audi
we'll attended. ''What the Bible says on
temperance" was brought out Thursday
evening by the ladies in Bible reading,
after which Mrs. Greene delivered an adj
dress, showing the magnitude of this
temperance work, and the manner in
which Christian women all over our land
are engaging in it.
Mrs. Hidden thanked the ladies of Bar
ton in behalf of the convention for their
kind entertainment, and 1 think that no
lady went away without feeling deeper
interest in the cause of temperance. The
ladies of Barton formed a union the next
day after the convention, consisting OF
thirteen members Mrs. A. M. Wheeler,
president, Mrs. j. p. Baldwin, Secretary.
Thanks are due to the people of Barton
for the use of their commodious church,
and to the sexton for his efforts to make
it so comfortable for the convention; also
to the superintendent of the railroad who
furnished the ladies with return checks.
f. E. WARE, Secretary.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-01-30
If You Want to Buy a Farm
Read the Following!

The undersigned offers for sale at low price, the
farm formerly known The C Guyer farm at
HaIdwick Center Sand farm contains 100 Of
good land pleasantly located in a good neishbOr-
hood II miles from r. K. station lumber and grist-
mills. fiardwick academy and NJ. +. church at South
Hardwick village and is also within mile Of Il. X.
stition and gristmill Baptist and Congregational
churches at East IIardwck village, and within mile
Of good district school. Said fam has excellent
sugar place containing about 800 trees also small
orchard The tillage land lays handsomely TO the
southeast is free from stumIs and stones and pro-
duces good wheat, corn barley, oats. potatoes and
other crops. The pasture is well watered and the
whole farm well e ced with stone wall cedar rails
The house Is 2Sx3S with ell 20x40 and is thoroughly
finished throughout; has large dry cellar laid in
granite brick and cement. Horse-batn 24x36. with
cellar under the whole ami plenty of sheds attached
Main barn 46 feet square, with cellar under the Whole
These buildings for situation convenience and thor
oughness in construct ton, are seldom equalled.
Also for sale about 40 of land adjoining said
farm one-third OF which is well wooded and has some
300 sugar This will be sold in connection with
said farm or not. to suit purchaser.
The above property offered for sale at tribe
over one half the cost Of same, and is good chance TO
purchase good farm cheap. For further particulars
inquire OF WARREN WILLIAMS on the farm. or
HENRY r. MACK. Hardwck Village.
HaIdwick. VT. jan is. 1889. o.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-01-30
C. g. p. R. R. TIME TABLE.

Passenger TRAINS Leave
NEWPORT-SOuth-7:50 m; l:20 y m; 5;25 m;
ll:00 p m. North-5:30 M; 1875 M
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. m; $40 m. NORTH
1921 IN; 6:52 m.
BARTON MISUNDERSTANDING m; l:S9 m;
5:55 pm; ll:2o pm. North-4:o0 m; BOB
pm; $40 m.
BARToN-South-sS m; l:52 p m; 627 p m;
1884 pm. North-3;45 a m; $50 M 4:ls
m; 625 pm. ,
SOUTH BART0N-Soutk-s:4 a m; Gas m. North
-2:2o pm; GIL pm.
CLARK'S-South-9:o3 m; 70s p M N0rh-i:45
pm; 5:54 p m.
WEST BURKE-Souh-9:l2 m; 2:23 p m: 7:20 p
m; 1904 m NorH-3:l1 M 1877 m;
$40
ND0NYILLE-South-9:36 a m 24o m 1913 p
m; 1925 m. Norh--2:52 m; lilo m
1888 D m; 5:25 m.