davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-01-28
4 Passengers htatemenf.

John F. Cassell. who was a pAssen-
ger by the Southern Pacific train re
Gently wrecked beyond Los Angeles
said to friends in San Francisco:
II think it must have been but few
moments after the train started, til at
woke up. / realized that wo were in
danger, but how. l could not tell. We
were rushing along the mountsin side
at a fearful velocity aud in few sec
onds the crash came. Over We went,
aud thousands Of splInteIs and pieces
Of debris completely covered us. As
quickly as possible was ON my feet
working 10 mako my exit through the
masses under which we were buried, to
save myself and other occupants Of the
train. Everywhere l found myself
hsmmed in by masses OF wreckage. Nv
vito l think Was killed by the FIRST
shock. Her hand was cold when l
touched II and my calls remained un-
answered. l cleared n passage-way
hHO lOI oO8uu ooNOsA-
teen feet. till reached u place near
where Miss Squires was imprisoned. l
head her scream for succor. She told
me she was not injured. but merely un-
able to get ont Of the windoS. The
flames began breaking through where /
was working, aud was driven buck to
where / knew Lo hope for escape ex.
listed, and rotreated merely to avoid u
fiery death. ! went back to ny wife
for the fourth tiTe, and now could
only grasp her hair. Again and again
i called to her for o1e sign OF life, but
oil TO no no purpose. The gases aud
flames now drove me from her side, and
as last resort buried myself in tho
debris. When hope had left me. the
men working from the outside sud-
donly accidentally came upon Inc and
drew half OF ny body out, but he.
crmc lodged, our combined efforts
proving unaVailing to FREQ mo frem the
debris. Finally ! succeeded in drag
ging through a hole made for mo ty
my Tescuers. 1 was the only one who
ever reached the light OF day from
under that heap Of ruins"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-01-28

ADESVER Colorado, dispatch of yes
tsrday says: Extreme cold weather pre-
walls here. the thermometer registering
Is below. The mountain towns report
the cold as most intense. At Gaorgs-
town it Is &c below. the coolest ever
known.-The Senatorial deadlock still
continues. Tho vote in the joint sss-
sion to. day developed nothing new. An
other caucus will be held tonight.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-01-28

l.. b, PARKKn. superintendent Of the
Robinson mine In Colorado. has in
iour months robbsd tho company Of
$4,000 by leasing an adjoining mine.
through which rich ore from the Rob.
ipson was taken out. Parker appears
70 bo richly endowed with cheek, for he
not only virtually admits the stealing.
but refuses TO relinquish charge OF the
mine. With his Accomplishments, Mr..
Parker would be an ornament TO the
f'atorniiy Of Supetiutsndenis in almost
any min ing circle.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-01-28

The Western Union Telegraph Com
panY will make rs cents the maximum
rate for a message of ten words be-
tween any of Its Offices in New Hsmp
shire, Vermont, Massachusetts,, Rhode
Island. Connecticut, New York City
and the southeastern part Of Maine.
The orders already given reduce the
present rates 80, s5. 40 and 80 cents to
the 25.ctnt rate.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-01-28

TVS Paris papers Of yesterday give
details OF the alleged organisation OF
civil war in the west OF France. with
the help Of Catholic workmsp's clubs.
and mention tho discovery OF Lesiu-
tnists conspiracy called the Catholic
Alliance. forming vast association di-
rccied by Baron de Charolto. They de-
clare tha, tbirty.three icRions have
bean formed in the wet end center.
Several ofleers OF the army are impli.
Gated In the conspiracy. La vol,niro
declares that rising iu La vtnauc 10
hIed for the 2lst instant.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-01-28

TIE town Of Buffalo 10 excited over
tho arrest OF Thomas wsldrou. or
Brother Frank, on the charge Of rape
on q girl aged o years. He was dirers
Tor Of tho Brothers College. we'll.
known Catholic school. The giri's
mother got the story OF the affair frotn
the girl. who was suffering intensely.
The man is So years old. II is claimed
by Brother Franks friends that for
some time past his mind has been al.
teeted.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-01-28

Miss MANY ALICE LIVINGSTON. who
recently was awarded $4,000 for Sc
duetion aud breach Of promise, has
purchased Bon Havon. Tom Placido's 9
old home at Toms River, n. J. A stay
Of proceedings ha, been granted by
Judge Cullen, on account Of nffidavits
going TO show that Miss Liviugstons
had criminal relations with Archibald
Cornelius, a coaehtnan. previous TO her
acquaintance with Fleming, ngains,
whom she won hor recent suit. Corns.
Illus alleges that his intimacy with Miss
LiNipgston occurred nj tho very place
which shs 10 now reported 10 have
bought.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-01-28

In st. Louis, EIihu Palmer. prin-
ter. last Thursday shot his wife and then
himself. Tho woman was not badly
hurt, but Palmer will probably die. he
ssysho did the deed because his wife en-
tered q brothel.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-01-28

THE explosion Of powder mill at
Minden, Holland. yesterday. unroofsd
oil the honses in the town, aud dam
assd many buildings in the neighbor-
ing villages. Windows in Amsterdan,
eight miles distant, were broken by the
concussion. Forty persons sre sup
posed killed by tho accident.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-01-28

THn Pilot gives the late temperature
at points east Of this place. as far rs
Ogden. The degrees below zero were:
At corinns, 10; Blue Greek, 10; Prom.
Ontory, l6; Kel.on, %; Terrace. 81;
Tecoma. %; otegs. l6; Wells. 25; og-
den, II.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-01-28

The Paris Temps says the details
published In regard TO tho reported
legitimist plot may be somewhat syag.
getatsd. but the general facts arc cor.
rect. The authorities. II says. are
watching Tho movements Of certain
restless Royalis,s. and any real At.
tempt made by them to carry out their
designs will bo vigorously suppressed.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-01-28

W. GnAHAN killed himself Thursday
at %Laokensvills, Alabama. in the pres
'nc' of his entire family. Cause, ru-
ined by paying security debt.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-01-28

In the Minnesota Legisiaturs, the
fourth ballot was reached yesterday,
without result. Window, so; Wilson,
"a.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-01-28

TaE Quincy House. one Of the largest
hotels OF Quincy. Illinois, built In
1882, was burned yesterday. Loss,
$4,000.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-01-28

a Salt Lake dispatch says, tho gang
who robbed tho store OF John De-
vino nt Deep creek, Utah. q short time
since, have fortified themselves In the
mountains. and are making raids on
tho nsishboring settlements. The shcr.
ID Of tho county is afraid to attack
them. aud ihOy appear to DO having
their own way.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-01-28

siI,y-iour degrees below zero was
Shet made the stoves draw so well at
Butte City, Montana. last Friday.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-01-28

At Reno, last Tuesday Aitsraoon .
jealous Washoe squAw thrust hatcher
knife into the back OF , dusky rival,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-01-28
NUMBER A.

su new case. OF smallpox arc 70.
ported in Logan, Utah.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-01-28

TIE Key City block at Morshead,
Minnesota, was destroyed by Are yes
tsrdsy. Loss, t45, 900.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-01-28
JOB PRINTING
- HTznr DEscnIrTIoE PROMPTLY DoNE IN
IuE BEsr srrLE ~ rHE Art.
OUR ONLY AUTHORIZED AGENT.

q. W. CRANE. Room 20. SIS Pine street. and
NJ. 10 Leidssdorf street. Gan franeiseo. CAL.
sole agent for the ELEo IxDEPESDEST. is au-
thOriEsd to contract for Advertisements for Us
At our lowest rates. Ordeu left with Ir.
Crane will receive prompt attention.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-01-28
DAILY eLK0 INDEPENDENT
ISSUED EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS Rx-
eSptcd.
8. 8. SEARS,
Editor and Proprietor.
WEEKLY ELXO INDEPENDENT.

Dubushcd every Sunday, will be sent 10
I any address, one year postage prepaid)
S1r es.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-01
DISSOLUTION.
Jan II, 1888

VSHE copartnership heretofore existing
between A: D. Towers and John w.
1000, as A. b. Towers & Co.. is this day
debted to A. Il. Towers & Co. will make
payment to A. b. Towers. without DELAY.
A. Il. TOWERS,
JOHN w. TODD,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-01
'ehsant. But Unsa,isfuc,,,,

VI Wednesday evening tho -.
(,,,' '"SA'''' ''r new pte>idrn, Of tin,
'.;'''.'i!." Eaiiiuai rcj..
"i'"" selriai gentlemen IN Anderson
,, ',,4' ''' would pass through the civ on n
,''''S' ,r'r AMI would be pleasel to $40
''''' A. 'he depot, in response To which
'a'""er "i Tie citizens aud merchants
- anderson repaired to the depot a, Tho
aff'n'eu time. Judge Haskell arrive,,
'"'ie hiteen minutes before tho n,esor,,o,
:, "'''' "''d III recognition Of the pres.pc,. of
'.e crowd stepped upon the platform or
MS car, and after an in,ro,lur,;n, f,,,,,
ue,efal Humphreys, made short address
,H"o" 'eagig the courtesy of the yi,it
i'n saying that he hoped AS soon ,s Tho
BUSINESS OF the road woul! permit To give
our me all the facilities tha, wo-o ,os;r.
oie. Inst the present mixed ,ra;, ,s
''c. ru' oi. through spite at the enactment
o' The railroad law, but because tho busi.
"esS oi Tie road was hot such as To iu.,ifv
A''pi"s up Two trains, the present arrange.
'' oelhe saving of 800 per month.
,e s"'u mat last year the owners of tho
foan had spcn, Oh it $3.50 ,Oon m,rr ,,,,,
'hey haa earned. That the earnings above
eipenses now were being applied to the ex.
''"su'sli'nent Of this debt, and that after
"atus 'iie net earnings would be put into
improvements, unit! the whole line wa, IN
,'eiasS condition. lie promised, as soon
40 '"e business of The road would justify it,
" run separate trains. Col. Uaskelra 70.
'hatks were well received. and he made a
most favorable impression upon our people
though they We're greatly disappoin,.d IL
~. "a'i's come assurance OF Ar early iii,-
e'A'ioh from the present inconvenient and,
as 'hey believe, Unnecessary schedule. We
nope Judge Haskell will soon give us the
"o'cohhe news OF restoration of tho pas.
sengcrtra
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-01
Leading Brands.

We always keep the best brands
and makes. No one denies that
some articles are better than others,
even at the same price. For in
stance, we keep the best Calicocs
that can he sold for &C., the best
brands that can be sold for &c. and
&C., the best yard-wide Bleaching
that can be sold for 10c., the best
Georgia Checks that can he sold iur
6ic., the best Granitevile Shifting
am! SEec,ing that can be sold for
Sc, &c. and &C., the best Ticking
that can be sold for SIC. the best
Coitonndcs that can be sold for 15c.,
the best white Quilts that can be
sold for $l.0O, the best checked
Muslins that can be sold for l2lc.,
the best Corset that can be sold for
5Oc, the best Handkerchief that
can be sold for Sc, the best colored
Stockings that can be sold for IOc.,
tho best all-wool Black Cashmere
that Can be sold for 5Uc., the best
watered colored Satins that can be
sold for 75c., the best black Silks
that can be sold for Csc. the best
and prettiest Worsted Dress Goods
that can be sold for l5c. In fact,
we haze .hhe best Bargains that can
be given anywhere. All we ask is
an inspection of our Stock, and q
comparison Of prices.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-01
rrc.en,mcnt of til. Grand Jury.

(
80 1'0n'r ", H. Wallace, Psidi"g
~. '"u9e -" me f'ghfh Judicial Chom:
:, o,"'o Jury peg leave to submit their
resentment
navy visited The different County Oil.
| an" '''eiii properly Kept. BY Il
'''', % our humber we have visited
Wv oor iiouse and find lie panpcrs well
~ 'o' "e"pprove the erection Of the
's''e'.e". houses made last year, and
'ecoilihehd that one similar building be
hav, h,... !.~' "''''' Su'hcieht number
na'. ,. D'e'' e'ec,e' 10 take The place Of those
~ "'e' We would also call the atten-
~, - '"e Nouh'y commissioners to the
'a'e'' eoiin'''oi OF tiiehouse occupied
W. ''"afn
W. "ou'" '"'i!eF call The attention of
commissioners t' the condition
>"u'' House, and recommend that
.U' '''e present II be repaired by replacing
isa''e'i'iS where 1t has fallen oil, and
''i"''''s me outside OF the walls and
r., 80 ''i"t 'Aey VIII not so easily soil.
'e "o"iu suggest, however, 10 tho County
'''"' rs 'he court house
''o' a''o'u 'he cohvenlcnccs necessary
'"e e'''i'of' Oh the Court andJuries, es.
e'i'S 'he nrand jury, that they make
w p'oPs' enquiries a. 10 the purchase OF
'u' *i!t TIE erection thereesn uf
ooai' house more commodious and con-
'h' 'hai the present one, and rs to
"""' can De obtained for the present one
t '"e Wy eouicli oi Anderson.
"e "ouid luriher recommend that the
"s.ue VI the Jali building be thoroughly
"asleu.
We arc pieased 10 see that sign boards
nave peeh erscted at many Of the forks and
N'osa'"es Vi Inc public roads in the County,
anu nope 'lat the work will not be aban-
uo''eu uhtl they are erected at every public
e'"ss'ns "hh iork i'll the County.
We nave madc cursory examination of
the reports of the County Commissioners,
She county Treasurer ami Lhc County
o'.ooi Commissioner for the fiscal year
eho'hS october 3lst, lsS2, but have not had
'li' 'i'''e 10 make that examination which
we nre informed the law requires. We
"o"'"' therefore. recommend that y COM
i.i'''ce oi our number, consisting Of J.
ianllin, with some competent person ,o hc
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-01
Jerseys I'm South Carolina.

A correspondent. Of the Neps and Courier
writing about the jersey Cattle in South
Carolina, speaks thus Of the booded herds
in Anderson County
q. +. Crayton & Sons, Of Anderson, have
q valuable herd of some twenty-five head,
and they keep increasing every day. Their
son, and contains about six hundred acres
of as rich land as the State affords, on
which any kind of stock can be raised. Col.
Crayton is one of the most progressive far
me9s in the State, and has dcne "a Inucl, for
the agricultural interests of the State as any
one else. lie is the pioneer OF the fence
law, which has done more for the stock
measure. The gem of his herd is probably
Belle of Broadmorc," 1908. She won
premiums wherever shown in the State of
Maine last Fall. The Colonel also owns
kate TYSON" the winner OF the first prize
at the Columbis State Fair last October.
His herd is one of uniform excellence.
There is not weedy one in the lot. In the
herd there is q grandaon of the celebrated
bull, Farmers Glory who won first pre-
MUM for three years in succession in the
Island of Jersey. This Is the only one OF
that strain in tile Southern States. There
is n liberal dash Of "Alrhea' and "ReH
blood in the herd, which always shows it
self to good advantage. In tho Crayton
herd there are also about twenty head ot
the best strain of registered Arrshircs.
Tho Ashtabula her,l, at Pendlcton. the
propertv of Mr.. +. j. Pe!zer, of Charleston,
contains about twenty head OF registere,
Jerseys OF the most fashionable stralns-ail
in q good thriving condition.
In the SAME section is the Iip-Top herd OF
Mr.. ]. c. Striblng, Who is authority on the
Jersey question. He has nineteen head.
He sold his cow Lady Glcnmore' few
weeks ago for s., 100. the largest price eve.
realized for Il COW in this state. She was
cheap even at that price, as her breeding
and other good qualities are Of the highest,
order. He has been offered 5000 for her hall
sister. Mr.. Stribling is the oldest and most
successful breeder IN the State, aud always
breeds to the best.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-01
Ha wanted Ills Pay.

A rather ignorant looking dnrkey, with
nose as fiat as pancake, his eyes protrud'
ing as if he was endeavoring TO see dime
in the bottom of jug, and his lips resem
bling those of mule, walk (. into ono OF
our principal busine's houses last IuesoAS
evening and address ed The clerk, in very
earnest manner. as follows:
"Say, boss, I want ter az yu 10 DO me d
favor"
swell, what is t." inquired the accom-
modating clerk. -,
"Yer see, sir" responded the darkey' Is
heen sarving here now two days as O VII
ncs,, an I wants yu 10 rite no!e 10 oe
Jedge an az him to pay me OIL, fur nc
knowo, sartain, dat can't cum up dar ano
tall what knows for nothin' an seii MN
I's gwine home. nm II he can't pay ms now, ,e,a,
fist 10 SEN me his note nm I'll wait on MN
iii he sells bis cotton in de Fall or whenever
de Guvner pays him Oft"
The clerk wrote the note, anu wheh 'hs
seen the dnrkey was vending his way !e
the Court Room. The reporter was unable
| 10 learn whether tho Judge received 'h'
note. --
IS Hest Teas in the State at Wilhite's Drut
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-01

Onion Ssts-rcd, white and yellow-at
Whites Drug Store.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-01

Hest Teas in the State at whites Drut
Store.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-01

o''h 10y the bar anil the people Of Andcr.
son, and Solicitor Orr has been both yicor.
on' and able III the discharge OF his duties
as S'"'SS Attorney. Allcr the completion
"l the criminal business, the jurics will BE-
discharged until next Monday. wrca civi!
cases requirin. jury will be taken up
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-01
Special Notice.

Have you ever seen our Peniten-
tiary Shoes? They have come, and
are, aside Of their intrinsic value,
the best Shoe we ever had. or
course they are very cheap, as the
convict labor costs but little-a good
hand made Cater for only $40.
and splendid Glove Kid Top. Kid
Foxed Button Shoes. (hand-work-
ed button holes,) for only $500.
We shall sell these goods at the
same price as In Charleston, where
the Factory has big Store.
Another Attraction.
A big line of Forsters Patent
Hook Hid Gloves, in black and
!, colorg, at only TO, 100, Tbc., worth
everywhere $1.25. We have all
.isus, from 8 to 5, -,
New Goods coming In daily.
Make the NeH York C6sh Store
your Headquarters, as It 10 Head
quarters for Large Stocks and Low
Prices.
ARNSTEIN & HOSl
Feb g, 1888 32
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-01
Remember the Following Facts

We have made it study, and a
successful one, to give you the best
Goods for the least money. When
cTSf we ask more for al article, you
may be sure it is far better, and, in
the end, cheaper to the consumer;
but i'll most cases our prices are
lower for better goods than those
asked by other houses for inferior
goods
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-01
Important Notice.

HAVING purchased the interest Of John
Ill w. Todd in tho Notes, Accounts and
Merchandise In the firm of "A. b. Towers
d Co., will continue tha business in my
own name. Those indebted to the old firm
mus; make immediate oayment, as 7 must
have the money. BY honest and fair deal
INK, hope to retain the friends and Gus.
toners OF the old firm.
A. B. TOWERS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-03-01
ARNSTEIN & ROSE,
THE LEADERS OF
DRY GOODS. CLOTHING,
SHOES AND HATS,
CARPETS.

We ask all, seeing our advertise
ment, not only to read it, but to
study and remember it when you
come to Anderson. We know that
we carry larger Stock, buy our
goods for Cash, and consequently
cheaper, and offer you greater Bar
gains than any one possibly can.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-05-17
rhc gid.l Wac of G,nigrntlon.

There never has been m the historY
of any country such perfect tidal
wave Of emigration lowing in upon the
land as has been pouring into Dakota
this spring. From midwinter until this
writing there has been a continuous
and eyer-increasing procession moving
forward night and day to the rich,
rolling prairics Of this fair new coun-
try. Throughout the states Of Illinois,
Iowa, Indiana and Wisconsin there are
many communities that have emigTa-
ted in body to Dakota, settling down
in colonies together and maintaining
their social relations the same as in
their old homes. In years past the
pioneer has gone forward into the viii
derncss oingly, and brayely endured the
rrivations of pioneer life, isolated from
all old-time friends and deprived Of all
society, laboring for long years to build
up q home for himself and family,
While the slow tide Of civilization fol
lowed Il long distance in the rear. Here
and nov the pioneers come in u body,
taking their friends and their society
along with them. The difference il
very great, and there must be some
strong motive thut can induce whole
communities to leave their old homes
| and venture out into the Willis Of u
new country, which but q few years
ago was known rs desert, inhabited
only by Indians and buI;los.
The great motive that impels cmi-
grafton in al countries and at al times
is the hope Of lettering ones worldly
condition, and here in this country that
! hope can be and is almost universally
realized. The attraction Of free land
to the lmdleSs is one Of the principal
/ incentives to this remarkable immigra-
tion, and when to that attraction is
added the certainty Of abundant crops
and the enjoyment Of old associations
and friendships, the pressure is too
. great to withstand. and SO they come.
Dakota is destined TO become not only
one Of the grain producing states, but
tn" leading one, and but Il few years
will clapse when the reports Of the
wheat prospect Of Dakota will affect
the grain markets of Chicago and New
\ ork. This vast country is being set
tied by a class Of men who came to
work and to thrive, and they Will
thrive, and in years to come VIII thank
their lucky stars that they had the
courage and energy TO come at the
right timc and the sand to stay when
they got here. The newcomers will
find several things here very different
from the distorted accounts Of the
eastern papers would indicate, They
viii find very fertile soil, plenty of
water. an abundant ,mnomt. Of rain
fail, but little snow in winter, and q
climate as mild as that Of Iowa, Ne
braska or northern Illinois. There is
room for thousands yet, and the more
the better of such citizens as Dakota is
receiving now. Dakotu FaEmcy.