davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-08-02

Winburn is expecting every train tc
bring him nice bridge, balcony, interior
and exterior stairway, window. and q
nice combination cf ha!ms:ra;.cs, !a;i.::: eek
and swing 1t is patent combination
scene of q beautiful! changes. Now is tl,e
time if you want something artistic. You
will get the advantage of these scenes fol
only two weeks. 3-2
!" BucHuPAiBA."- complete cure
all annoying Kidney, Bladder and Urinary
Diseases. 81. Druggists.
Use Eagle" brand condensed :ui,k. The
best. For sale at City Grocery. Fresh LOT
Oat Meal just received.
Just received fresh lot Harveys Choice
Sugar Cured Hams and Breakfast Strips.
They are the finest we can get. One car
load Ice on the way-due to-day.
SKINNY MEN.-"Wells' Health Re.
newer" restores health and vigor, cures
Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual Debility
=, Plenty of Wheat Bran at We, IS Buggy
House, Depot Street. 43-6m
Have your Prescriptions prepared al
Wilhite's Drug Store.
Parties going seining can find a good
Seine for sale at White & Whites.
BUGGIESl-Any person wanting good
vehicle should not fail to call on REED &
STEPHENS, whose long experience ena-
bles them to select the most reliable West
ern Buggies at lower prices than any one.
Best Teas in the State at Whites Drug
Store.
those who contemplate painting we
would say that it will pay you to examine
our stock and prices before buying, We
guarantee our Lead and Oil 10 be strictly
pure. WILHITE & WILuITE.
A gentleman representing the Rockford,
that he heard Normans Neutralizing Cor
dial highly spoken of by host Of Rail
Rotsd men who recommended it to all
whose duties called them to different parts
Of the country where they are subject to
disorders Of the stomach produced by
changes of food and water of which this
medicine is specific countcracter.
WAGONS, WAGoNs.-Reed e. Stephens
have just received car load of the CELE-
BRArED STANDARD FARM WAGONS which
will be sold low for cash, or on time for
approved paper. Apply to Reed & Ste
phens, or c. A. Reed.
THE BEST CIoAR.-Wilhites Leader Ci-
gar Is pronounced by all who have smoked
il to be the best 5-ccnt cigar In the CITY,
Call at White & Whites. get one and
satisfy yourself as to its merits.
Headquarters for nuggies.-C
A. Reed has just received f,,rty-iive Bag
gies and Ph,ptons OF best makes, and for
sale at reasonable prices. Call and sec
them. Repository over Reed & Wcbb's
Getty Grocery Store
Fine Toilet Powders ut Wilhite & vii.
hite.
One Hundred Sewing Machines
just received by G.. A. REKD, Agent, con-
sisting Of the New Home" mt.lel OF
perfection ; the light running "American,"
and the Victor" which is u universal
favorite. Office and Wareroom over Reed
& Webbs City Grocery Store.
Those desiring a good pipe or cigar or
cigarette holder can find genuine mecr-
schaum goods at Wilhites Drug Store.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-08-02

"Rot,aH on RArs.-Clears out rats, mice
reaches lilies, ants, bed-bugs, sknnks, chip
munks, gopb,rs. l5c. Druggists.
Best finish, d Buggies ever brought to An
deyson are nc W being sold by A. l.: Welci
O. Co., Depot Street. I'd d"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-08-02
Progressive Agriculture.

Mr.. w. A. Neal, of Hopewell township,
I'll this County, is one of the most progress
sIvc and successful farmers in our County.
| Ills oat and wheat crop this year was ex-
ceptionally good, and was produced at
very moderate cost Us the following state
ment shows
Il acres s0"n i'll oats from the second to
the eighth of December, produced 1856
bushels, or 80 1921 bushels per acre.
The expense of production, exclusive of
mules and tools, was:
SUI bushels cotton seed, 10c. .......... $50 90
20 bushels oats sown, Soc ...... S5 90
4o days work, soc. Observation-Disclosures. 20 90
cutting and Observation-Disclosures. II IL
lotai... ........... ....Sl52 IL
Making the cost OF his cat crop, exclusive
OF mules anu tools, little less than 1S4
cents per buShcl. or clear profit at last
years prices OF S25S.o5, which would be at
least twenty dollars per ucre clear Of all
cost
Forty acres i'll wheat, sown from Sth to
18th of December, produced 52T bushels, or
Is 10 bushels per acre. Cost of produc-
ton was, exclusive of mules and tools, as
follows:
1850 bushels cotton seed, 10c. ......$l3S 90
81 bushels wheat sown, 3l.50... 55 so
- days work sowing, 5Oc.......... SO 90
Cutting and tieing. ............... 80 II
lotal......... ........................$261 Gl
Cost OF wheat per bushel SO 4.5 cents, or a
profit, exclusive Of mules and tools, of
$3.50, wh:c!: %oaii &c . clear profit per
acre of about $1,000.
Last year was not all average year for
oats, and yet these results show that the
prope: culture Of small grain pays hand
somely. Can any person show us profit
of twenty dollars per acre over all expen-
ses in cotton this year on twenty-one
acres, or even clear profit of twelve dol
lars per acre on forty acres in the fleecy
staple? If not, our planters had better fol-
low Mr.. Meals example this Fall and SOW
largely of small grain
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-08-02

covered from its financial difficulties of a
few years ago and to be at present in pros
porous condition. The course of instruc-
ton is extensive and thorough, presenting
the advantages of the University system to
its students. In addition to this the use
fulness of the University is becoming more
and more apparent in the State every year.
Our young men who contemplate attending
College next year would do well to send for
catalogue and consider the merits of Fur
man University.
The following is list of unclaimed let
tcrs remaining in the Anderson Post Office,
July 81: Nancy Berry, DR.. L. M. Brown,
Erie Clinkscales, Elizabeth Chastein, Ida
Cheatham, B. W Donncll, b. F. & w. D.
Gentry, N. A. Hays. Martha A. Harlin,
MAY johnson, William 7. Kirk, Quincy
Leyeret, ]. w. Morgan, Sarah Massey,
Amanda Morgan. +. H. RaLun, Lou Rice,
J. NJ. Robinson, Samuel Robertson, ZacE
Reed (2), M. A. Ross, Rev. w. H. Stratton
Lovinia Simpson, Perry Thompson, Wes'
lev Thompson. W. Williams.
A colorcd man named Robert Brownlce
was accidentally drowned at Bruce's Ford
on Seneca River, on last Wednesday. He
was one of o fishing party who were sein
ING in the river. He and n companion
were dragging the seine, when they go
into very deep hole. Brownlee let th'
seine loose, and attempted to swim out
but the water was too swift, and before hi
friends, who were attracted by his frantic
and pitiful cries for help. could reach hin
be was drowned. His companion wa
rescued by little brother. Browniee'
body was dragged for and recovered shortly
Afterwards. 1t Is said that three or lou
persons have been drowned at the sam
place since the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-22
THE EXCISE Law TO BE ENFORCED.

Superintendent Walling, who had been kept IN his
house by a severe cold for several days. went to
Police Headquarters late yesterday afternoon,
donned his uniform and summoned several police
captains. There were short consultations IN his
Office about which much mystery was made. 1t
was said last night that the captains had been in
structed by general alarms TO enforce the Excise
laws to-day as they never have been enforced be-
fore Every liquor store in the city is to be watched
and arrests are be made whenever there is reason
to believe that the law is violated
Children who are seen carrying pals or pitchers
of lager-beer through the streets to be stopped
and made to point out the places where they get the
beverage. Policemen are expected to taste, but not
10 drink all the beer in such cases. On the state
ments OF the children the beer sellers may be ar:
rested on a charge of selling TO minors. Especial
watch will be kept on the Bowery liquor stores.
Inspector Murray visited the precincts along tue
Bowcry last night and gave verbal instructions 10
the captains in the First District At midnight
many liquor dealers had been warned OF the threat
ened crusade and were preparing TO keep their
places closed to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-22
CONTRADICTORY REPORTS.
GENERAL PRESS DISPATCHES.

SAVANNAH, Ca, April 21.-Many inquiries have
been received here to-day regarding the health of
President Arthur. Some of them have been accom-
panied by queries rs to whether he had been at
tackled while on the Taapoosa with bilious colo
and been threatened with congestive chill. In
answer it may be said that the President has had
no congestive chill or cohc and that he is in splen-
did health.
WASHINGTON, April 81. The following telegram
was received here this afternoon;
SAvANNAH, April 21.-The Hon. Frederick T.
Frelinghuysen, Secretary Of State, Washington !:
The President was slightly indisposed yesterday,
but is now quite well. We leave this afternoon
and reach Washington Tomorrow night.
FRED. j. PHILLIPS, Private Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-22
THE ARMY AND NAVY.

WASHINGTON, April 21.-The leave of abb
granted Captain John H. Patterson, 10th Infantry,
March 81, 1888, has been extended two months. The
leave OF absence granted Chaplain +. H. Weaver goth
Cavalry, April 1853, has been extended three months
The superintendent Mounted Recruiting beryice h@s
been directed to forward ninety recruits TO the points
hereinafter naed for assignment TO the lst Cavalry
To KetOn, Utah Territory eleven for Troop II TO Hat
lec Ncv eighteen for Troop Il TO the Preside of san
Francisco Cal, si1tyone for the other roopS OF tho
regiment serving In the Department OF tho Columbia
lie has also been directed 10 for warl sXyone recrus
20 the Preside Of San Francisco for assignment rs fol-
lows To the "a Infantry fortyye to the 2ls lnian,
try, sIteen-soyen TO Company i, four TO Company III
and five to Company X. ,
The resignation of Veterinary Surgeon John Casweli
4th Cavalry has been accepted by the Secretary OF War
take effect April 80. Captain ONO +. Mchues ord
nance Department mas been ordered 10 proceed from
Fraukiord Arsenal, Philadelphia, TO Wilmington, Del,
and inspect powder In process OF mannacture at That
place for the Ordnance Department.
Tue Tennessee and Naudalin arrived nj hampton
Roads, Va, to-day from Port Royal, y G. All wei on
board. All the vessels Of the NOrtn Atlantic Squadron
are expected tO be at Hampton Roads May /.
sAvASSAu. Ca April 2l.-The United States steamers
Tallapoosa and Yantic sailed hence today the former
for Hampton Roads and the latter for TyDee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-22
AFFAIRS IN GERMANY.

BERLIN. April 2l.-The Crown Prince Frederick
William Will leave Berlin on Monday for Italy,
where he goes to seek change of air, in order to
benefit his health 1t is probable that the Crown
Prince will, while in Italy, have interview with
King Humbert
The Krupps of Essen, and other industrial firms
in the Rhine provinces, intend 10 present Admiral
Won Stosch, late Chief of the Admiralty, with an
TEEN. The sum of thirty-six thousand marks has
already been collected toward the latter object.
Prince Bismarck held conferences OH Thursday
the Interior on the subject OF the Church bill, and
participated IN u Cabinet Council held to-day TO
discuss the bull, which he still strongly recon-
mends. The Prince proposes the withdrawal from
circulation Of the twenty pfennig pieces which are
unpopular, aud the coinage of an equivalent
amount of money III one and two mark pieces. .4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-22
WASHINGTON NOTES.

wAsnIYGroN, Saturday. April 81, 1883.
THE HILL ISvEsrIGATIoS.-The SPECIAL committee TO
investigate the charges against supc -yislng ATchect
lin viii meet at the Treasury Department on Monday
Letters have been received from Ponison Eyer OF
Brooklyn, aud tue attorneys OF Manly, cooper Noi o
Philadelphia announcing their purpose OF appearing PC
fore the committee next week TO substanuate the
charges preferred by them against Mr. HILL
AN internal REVENUE REPoRr.-The Commissioners
OF internal Revenue has received report showing that
the number OF Illicit stills captn ed. persons arrested
and casualties In the Internal Rcycnuo service IN connec
March l. 1855 wero as follows Sulls SEIZED 6,37ii
persons arrested, $500; officers and employees killed.
80; officers und employees wounded, o.
LIrE-sAvIyG SERVICE BEACH DRILL.-The Treasury
Department has Issued pamphlet promulgating the
new system OF beach apparatus drill for the IfeSavng
Service. Few changes OF Importance have been made
changes and improvements which nave peeh made III Tao
apparatus.
STATEMENT OF THE TREAsURER-The statement OF
the United States Treasurer shows gold, SILVER and
United state. notes in the Treasury today as too%s
bullion $i0s 7S2196; Fractional silver CON- p< lyo9
497 United states notes s45l4&sSs & LA sa7 7 1Ss o
silver S7l ,4S6,03l; currency S9,4lo'ooo'
REDEMPTION OF MUrLArED NOTES.-The appropra-
ton for the redemption of worn and mutllaed United
states notes for the nsca year see for tSe next
fiscal year made at the last session OF oongress
haused no notes OF this description be redeemed at
the Treasury Department
A LIRE-SAvIsG CIRcULAR-The General superintend-
ent Of the Lfe-savlng Service has issued circular
changing the designations OF oil the stsuons Oh le SIT
vice from their Official numbers 10 local names 1no
change will go into effect On June l.
A SUIT FOR DAMAGES BEoUN.-Mllford Fishmap,
merchant OF this city, has brought suit against United
States Marshal Clayton MeMoaael Tor ~ ooV m @
alleged to have been sustained " hlm through au un
lawful entry of his place OF business ana seizure VI
stock Dy the Marshals officers.
A REDUCTION OF FARE ARRANGED.-Superintendeht
Thompson has arranged with the railroad ana steam
boat lines running Boston 70 this city Tor large
reduction OF rates during the reunion oi the
Army OF the Potomac IN Washington In May
A DIGEST OF TREASURY DEoIsIoss.-A digest OF deei
sons made by the Treasury Department Tor tne Ten
years from 1872 10 1882 has just been published IL
was prepared by Assistant Secretary French fgr tue in
formation and guidance OF Officers unasr a sns 20 sS n
toms servioe. The volume is intended Tor ee dsipu
ton.
BIDS ron INDIAN sUpPLIrs TO BE OPENEp'-A com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-22
TELEGRdPHIC NOTES.

DEATH OF EDWARD JUMP. BY SUICIDE
CHICAGO April 21.-Edward Jump, the eccentric
carcatuIst himself In this city last night died carly
this morning
A NEW COTTON FACTORY IN THE SOUTH.
PETERSBURG, Va, April 21.-A Joint stock COM
many swift Creek Cotton Manufacturing com.
pany OF Virginia been organized hore r. T. Arlington,
Of Petersburg is esden ne capital stock Is slO OOO
$40 900 of which has already been paid In
STAR ROUTE CoNSPIRAToR DISCHARGED
PHILADELPHIA April 41.-Christian Price, who last
October icted spiracy desui the Govern
and TO al OF six months was
custody his afternoon Price was one OF
the suretes on bond OF Wiley contractor Tor
carving the mails on the Star Routes
STORING WIISKEY ABROAD,
CINCINNATI. April 21.-Ihe American Export and
Just been formed here for the u
noe OF wnskey bond aud storing abr oad r.
how'd Ia the NewYork manager Nenrly all OF the leading
disI,lers and shippers OF tho West tockholders
. FIVEsCoRE AND THREE YEARS OF LIFE. an
ALBANY Aprii 21.-yames Cameron, ago lO3,
died nc the Homo for Aged Men hero yesterday.
RECORDER LANE TO BE REMOVED. A.,
PHILADELPHIA, April 21.-Judge Ludlow IN the
Court of Common morning issued writ OF onster
against Recorder David H. Lane upon application OF Atso
Cassdy and ordered that xseuton Dc hsueo ~
once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-22
CHICAGO.
THE LEGISLATIVE DEADLOCK-1ELEGR
WIRES-A CHURCH CONTROVERSY.
fRy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
Curc.Go April 2I.-The lower house of the
Illinois Legislature has drfted into deadlock over
the election contest case of Bradwel tRep) versus
McNally Dem1 which may yet have to be setued
by the derium tremens OF one OF Its members
Rock, a Republican from this county. by keeping
him from voting the Democrats are able to prevens
a quorum and vote upon the contest ANU
this they have thus far been enabled
to do by filling Rook up with whiskeS
and keeping him drunk. AT one rime the
affair became so serious and Rook so drunk on
Democratic whiskey, that they attempted to kldnap
HIM and run him out Of town, but In this they wero
frustrated by the vigilance of Republicans AT tho
present writing it is about an even thing whether
his new companions will keep him drunk or ms
party friends get him sober enough to vote. Aean'
while all the important business OF the state waits
upon the sc candalous and disgusting actions of tps
drunken loafer. Subsequent dispatches BRING tho
news that Rook after being sobered, declines 10
vote with the Republicans for Bradwcll. They
have therefore abandoned the attempt to seat him,
and the deadlock is broken.
No new episodes have grown out OF Mr. Har-
rison's eleventh-hour speech at the recent lroquos
banquet. 1t attracts more attention, indeed, else
where than here, where Mr.. Harrison and his love
of talking are known. lie has never before been
put at the bottom Of the list and compelled to wait
six hours punctuated with fresh bottles every five
minutes before he could speak. Meanwhile Mr..
Phelps, the president of the banquet. vigorously
denies that it was given for booming any
candidate for the Presidency, or for for
cling a free-trade policy on the party.
1t difficult just to get at the general feeinsin
Chicago as most of the Democratic leaders have
gone to Springfield to assist in keeping RooS drunk.
The telegraph.wire question once more agitates
the city government. At the last meeting OF tho
Common Council q resolution was passed order
ing the Mayor to cut all the telegraph cables strung
in the city during the last sixty days by the Wese
ern Union Company. The order was referred "
the Mayor to the Superintendent of the Fire Alarm
Telegraph for action, and he applied to tho law de-
partment for authority to proceed in the premises.
The City Attorney has rendered an opinion TO tho
effect that, If number OF wires equal 70
the number in tho respective cables
and along the same line are to be removed aud the
cable simply substituted for the old WIRE then unt
May there is no right to interfere with them OK
remove them. Until May therefore We shall have
peace.
Jsre Dunn. the murderer Of the prize-nsnssx
Elliott, yesterday made application Tor saanss -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-22
THE EMERALD SOCIETY DEFENDED.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNFI

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
PHILADELPHIA, April 21.-The following
letter to the Editor Of The Pess received this even
ing:
Noticing frequent alusions TO the Emerald Society
which infortner Lynch attempts 10 connect with the
present dynaite excitement In England and Ireland as
the National head Of this organization IN the United
states aud the editor OF official organ deem II my
duty 10 denOunce most emphatIcaly the statements
published as totally and maciOusy false The Emerald
benevolent Association ~ Catholic, beneficial chail
table and literary Instituted In the city OF Read
ing In 1869. Positively antsccret ana composed OF all
nationaties &c extends through United States and
Canada aud has n membership OF 1000. nearly one
half which this In common with all Amer
can citizens its members sympathze with the Irish peO
plc In their struggle constitutional rgbts. Beyond
this they have connection with the Irlsh Natoha
movement j. A. G0ULDEh
National Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-22
FOREIGN NEWS.
TopICs IN MANY LANDS.

gp,sH PLOTS IN AMERICA-THE TRIAL OF KELLf~
THE QUEENS NJURIEs-oTHER AFFAIRS IN
EUROPE.
THE London cable letter to THE TRIBUNE
lays that many leading journals in Engiano
are convinced that the American press anu
The American people are opposed TO llisn in
plotting in America. 1t was no' ala not
10 the Crown Counsel that the jury did nC'
&c convict Timothy Kelly, the Phoenix PARK n.
murderer as one juryman was supposed to
hs in favor of acquitting him. A different
result is expected at Kellys next trlal'
% Sir lanes Paget declares that the Queens in
iured ankle will probably require months Iol
a complete restoration. 1t is generally oeneveu
that Mr.. Chamberlain has begun an agitatioh
AGAINST landed property. believing that Enghsh
workingmen are in favor of Communlstlc pro,
nosals. The ceremonies at the unveihng OF
the Lord Beaconsfeld statue were interesting
but not impressive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-22
4 FIRM DENOUNCED From THE BENCH.

TRENTON, n. j., April 2l.-In the Court of
Chancery to-day VceChancellor BIRD filed an opinion
granting the petition of g. X Sheridan, Bnnkerhod,
Turner Co., william r. Grace Il Co., and II. Cafin
& Coz OF NewYOrk. TO rescnd contracts Of sales made
10y them the Globe Rubber Company, OF this city,
which failed November g. The ground for the petl-
ton was that the insolvency of the firm was assured
when the goods purchased from the petitioners.
The opinion condemns the course Of the company in
strong language charging that IL abused beneficial le-s
latiOn and fraud the trading community since
June when John b. Candy came into possession OF 29S
OF the 800 shares of stock the remaining two being
law since that time the business Of the company was
OF the "kite -fylng" order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-22
THE PRESIDENT STILL SICK.
ATTACKED WITH A CHILL ON THE TRAIN
DAY OF PAIN AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BY
RAIL FROM SAVANNAH.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUNE.l

bASSD-NAN''N'
RAIL FROM SAVANNAH
lBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNEl
CHARLESTON, S. c., April 21.-The President left
Savannah this afternoon by rail at p. m. direct
for Washington, where he will be due tomorrow
night He remained aboard the Tallapoosa until
time to start for the train Last night was passed
rather restlessy by the President. He came on
deck this morning, however, saying that ne FELT
well, but having the appearance OF one who mad
been suffering Before noon he retired to the cabin,
where he lay until 1t time for him TO 60 ashore,
which he did well bundled in coats and with
skull-cap pulled down to his eyes. His departure
from the ship duly honored, the officers, in full
dress, assembling on the deck. and the crew
manning the yards.
The President reached the station half hour be-
fore train time and went at once to his car, weak
and somewhat feverish He had merely slipped q
little chicken broth at lunch Captain and Mrs.
Botts with their children, went into the car to see
him off and persons passing the platform peered
curously into the windows, but there was no crowd
and no demonstration.
The President said he dreaded the dusty ride, but
was impatient to get back to Washington. Ills dis
comfOrture was aggravated by sOlicitous telegram
from Hugh Hastings which by accident fell into
his hands, fully hundred kilograms from various
quarters inquirng after his condition having been
answered without his knowledge by Mr.. Phillips
earlier in the day.
After leaving Savannah the President sat moodily
and alone in a corner of his When supper was
served he drank half cupful of chicken broth,
but turned away from other food. In a few min
utes he ordered his bed to be made up and retired.
complaining of pain in the side. He tossed IN his
berth and could not sleep, and at 8 o'clock he was
in chill and Olders were issued to hastea the train
through to Washington. DIR. Lincoln, of Washing
ton has been telegraped for. There is no physician
in attendance and the President has refused to take
medicine since leaving Savannah.
Secretary Chandler had intended until this morn
ing to return by the Tallapoosa but his purpose
was abandoned when the President expressed
wish to keep the party together for the rest OF the
trip. Yesterdays social programme at Savannah.
which was to have been carried out to-day, was OF
aside because of the Presidents condition.