davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-10-17

TO every life that holds a secret vein
OF wealth the great world needs, is Sorrow
drawn,
AS lightning 10 the tree. birds to the dawn,
With all her servants following in her train.
Pa.e, Want and Wo, and heavy-footed Care,
She beats upon that life, until at last,
AS Nature answers to the rending blast,
The riches of the spirit are laid bare.
Though god and gems have neither flaw nor
stain,
And though life, grown thing strong, grand,
and sweet.
Casts sacred treasures at the worlds glad feet,
We raise no affairs to the god of Pain.
-Carlotta Perry in Lppincott's Magazine.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-10-17

''Take square look at me!'' he COM
manded as he halted in front of q po-
liceman on Michigan avenue yester-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-01-18
a pistressipg Accident.

On Friday afternoon, 18th inst, one OF
the saddest and most distressing accidents
occurred ut Belton which 1t has ever been
our duty to chronicle. Ernest and Fred.
MeGec, sons OF Mr.. G. w. MCGEE. aged re-
spectively about l3 and II years, were play
ing with empty guns in their fathers store,
swapping them at each other, when Ernest
reached up on desk in the absence OF his
older brother, who had gone out to the
depot, and, taking down Remington rine
which was loaded, fired at Fred. the ball
entering the back Of his head aud coming
out at the forehead. The little boy was
stricken senseless by the wound, and died
in about one honr. Ernest had no concep-
ton that the gun was loaded, and was ut
terly astonished at the sad calamity which
had befallen him, no less than little Fred.
They were both bright and interesting boys
and were constantly together. The entire
community sympathize most deeply with
the bcreaved ones in the grief in which this
accident hos overwhelmed them.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-01-18
Honea Pnth ItemB.

MR. EDITOR: The meeting of tho Sons of
Temperance last Friday night was held in
the Baptist Church. Notwithstanding the
extreme coldness of the weather the even
ing passed off quite pleasantly. Messr..
L. p. Smith and w. J. Robinson being
present. the officers of the ensuing quarter
were installed, as follows: DR.. NJ. G. Par
ker, w. p; d. r. Greer, w. A.; T. r..
Finley, R. s.; J. r. Callahan. A. r. g. :;
A. T. Dunlap, Chap; w. c. Branyon, p.
w. p; ]. J. Trussell, g.. Miss Mamie
II kness, A. c.; r. II. Camak. F. g.; John
7 Wakefield Treas: Miss Sallie Latimer,
T. s.; n. B. Dunlap. o. s. After these
ceremonies were performed, Dr. Parker,
responding to a call, made some timely re-
marks oil the growth and development of
the temperance cause in this community
Mr. Scudday, the orator of the evening"
was then introduced, who gracefully and
eloqucntly addressed the meeting. Mr..
Smith being called upon amused the audi
ence with rather an ambiguous narrative"
followed by some pleasant and cheering re-
marks. The evening passed away with only
one regret, and that was the absence of Dr.
Frierson. J. 5. Al.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-01-18
Woman-Her Health and Life

Depend more on the regularity OF her
menstrual functions than on any or all eau
ses combined. An actual or q liring deaGi
is the inevitable result of arrangement of a
function which makes woman what she is
in every respect, and especially in her men,
tai and bodily constitution. Hence, iinme-
only safeguard against wreck and ruin. In
all cases of stoppage, delay, or other irreg-
ularity OF the courses" DR.. j. Bradfield's 5
Female Regulator is the only sure remedy.
1t acts by giving tone to the nervous cen
tres, improving the blood, and determining
directly to the organs of menstruation. II
is scientific prescription. aud the most in
telligent physicians use 1t. Prepared by
DR.. J. Bradfeld, Atlanta, Ga. Price: trial
size, 75c- large size, sl.50. For sale by all
drurpists
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-01-18
lfrsop gntelligeaeer.
LOCAL NEWS.
,run UP YoUR DATES.

,.sJers will remember that in De.
4 ,ssl we had the misfortune to get
ID, Sl,,.cription /, books burnt up and hence
10 make up our new list from vari.
a~,res. by which the greater portion
4 ,e.ders were put down without the
- their subscriptions. We did not
=. i.,e 10 which their subscriptions
1 ,M,;J M and hence asked all to either
~ .erd us by postal the date at which
Inscriptions expired. A great many
1 5o,, 50. but large number have not
lH., with this reasonable request. We
.;,b.r know the date OF our readers
,;o,iou, or We must stop their papers.
.n,, ;s long enough to wait for this
i:h,eping up, and now we are reluc-
p compelled to notify those who do
g,,ri,h their dates before the Fifteenth
Ibrusry that their papers will be dis.
;,uel. We hope that our subscribers
come forward promptly, where they
, no, already done SO. and not only
;,l ,heir dates but pay up the amounts
~. rs OF subscriptions.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-01-18

The time has come that you should get
rid of that Corn OIL your toe. You may
have tried hard enough to get rid of it be-
fore, but you haven't tried the right thing.
Therefore, for once be sensible and get q
package of Indian Corn Remover at Viii
without pain-and only costs twenty-five
cents. If you haven't the twenty five
cents, borrow it. But get the remedy and
be happy. Sold only by Wilhite & Will
hite.
Best Teas in the State at Whites Drug
Store.
The American Sewing Machine is still up
with the times. Come in and see the new
No. z, with large arm and late improve
ments-light running and noiseless. A
large lot arriving at G. A. Reeds, Agent.
Be sure to read the announcement of
Reed & Webb in another column. Their
attractive Family Grocery Store will be
more complete this year by the addition of
many nice things to their stock.
FIavoring Extracts. Cologne. Celluloid
Sets, Fine Tooth Brushes, Hair Brushes,
for sale at prices to suit you at White &
Wilhite.
SKINNY MES-"Wells' Health Renewer"
restores health and yigor. cures Dyspepsia,
Impotence, Sexual Debility. 81.
For fine Toilet articles and Holiday goods
go to whites Drug Store.
" "BUcHuPArBA."-Quick, complete cure,
all annoying Kidney, Bladder and Urinary
Diseases. 81. Druggists.
"RoUGH ON RArs.-Clears out rats, mice,
reaches, flies, ants, bed bugs, skunks, chip
munks, gophers. i5c. Druggists.
To tbooo u,bosa nnte4 and accounfa ara
duo we would say come and pay off the
same. as we are needing money. white
e. Wilhite, Granite Row.
THE Best CI0AR.-Wilhites Leader G-
gar is pronounced by all who have smoked
II to be the best 5-cent cigar in the City.
Call at Wilhite & Whites. get one and
satisfy yourself as to its merits.
Go TO Whites Drug Store il you want
TO buy Lamp or any thing in the lamp
goods line. They have the largest and best
selected stock.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-01-18
"A CARD.

TuE year has closed and another
one begun. amidst bright prospects
and still brighter hopes. While
invoking.your kind assistance and
patronage for the future. II becomes
our pleasant duty to thank you
for the many favors Of the past.
Friends! customer occasional pa.
irons accept our thanks. 1t shall
be our greatest pleasure in retaining
and increasing your number, rely.
ing solely upon strict business prin.
ciples to bring forth such o crafty
ing result.
In order to wind up this season
sloriously, We have decided to make
sweeping reduction in the prices
OF our goods. The remnant OF our
Winter Stock will be closed out
cheap. We have a large lot OF
White Blankets at $500 a pair. that
we thought cheap at $500. We
have large lot of Wooden Jeans
at soc. that we sold in quantities at
45c. We have large lot OF heavy
Boots at $500 that many a man
considers fully worth $3.50. We
have large lot OF Calicocs to close
out at &C., sold everywhere at 81.
"o have large lot of Quilts, Elan.
nels, Dress Goods, Watcrproofs to
close out at close-out prices. We
have about flity pieces OF son. fin.
ished, yar,l-widc Bleaching to close
out at &c., that is the best I0c. goods
you ever saw. We have a few bales
Of heavy Shirting to sell nj &c. that
cannot he beaten for Sc. in this citv.
We have large lot OF Coats, Pants
and Yeats to dispose OF, on which
you can almost make your own
prices. We have largo lot OF
Skirts and shawls to almost givo
away.
And oil this Ia done just 10 sell
out our Winter Goods, in order to
have plenty OF room and nothing
but fresh, nice goods for the coming
Spring season.
What do you think OF our plan ?
We trust you will, by practical as
distance, help ua to carry it out.
With many happy New Years
greetings to you, We remain,
fouru, very respectfully,
ARNsTEIN & RosB.
Jan 4. 1883
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-01-18

Married, OH Wednesday, 10th Inst, ct The
residence of the brides father, by Rev. J.
Adger, D. D., Mr.. w. W. Russell. OF An
derson County, and Miss Minnie J. Ed
wards, OF Orangeburg, s. c.
On Tuesday, 9th inst, at the residence OF
MFR. 8. N. Williams, by Rev. d. T. Maui
din, Mr.. w. NJ. Cooley, of Anderson C"un-
ty. S. c.. and Mrs. Margaret Douthit, oi
Kentucky.
On Thursday, 2sth December, 1852, at tir
residence of the brides mother, by Rev. j..
E. Frierson, d. D., Mr.. Leroy Stevenson
of Anderson County, and Miss Olivia
Moore, Of Abbeville County.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-01-18
Change in Partnership.
Jan 4, 1882

THE copartnership heretofore existing
between J. P. REED, r. L. MOORHEAD
and II. 0. HERRICK, doing business un-
der the firm name of REED, MOORHEAD
& CO., has been, this day, dissolved by
mutual consent. All parties indebted to
them by Note or Account will take notice
that if the same is not paid on or by the lst
April next, they will be placed in the
hands of an officer Of the law for collec.
ton.
Jan. 8, 1883.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-01-18
Special Notice.

Parties indebted to G. A. Reed, Agent,
quested to come promptly and pay up. I
have been extremely lenient with some OF
you, but must now have my money, as
need it. My notes aud accounts will be
placed in the hands Of an officer of the law
after December l. Respectfully,
@. A. REED. Agent,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-01-18
Auction Sale of Land.

1.-TWO LOTS OF LAND in the town OF
Il Pendieton, containing one acre each
will be sold to the highest bidder ut An.
derson on Saleday in February. Term.
made known on day of sale.
L. L. GREEN, Agent.
Jan II, o6 80
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-01-18
SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES.

MFRS. G: r. MURRAY will open at her
~ ~ i.n, residenees on Monday, the 18th day
dies. The scholastic year will be divided
into three terms of thirteen weeks each.
The price Of tuition, including French,
Latin and lessons in Primary Drawing,
will be from Sc to $l2 per term, according
to the studies pursued. instruction in Mu.
sic on the Piano and Organ $l3.33i per
obtained for $40 per month, including lights
and fuel, exclusive Of washing.
c. X. MURRAY.
Jan 4 1890 Ok
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-01-18

BUGGl ES!-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 Buggics at lower prices than any ne.
FROM THE PRss.-Mr. ID. A. Smith
Editor of keowee Courier Walhalla s. e..
says: 81 have used Norman's Neutralizing
Cordial several years and find it superior to
any remedy have tried for all disorders of
the stomach and bowels. 1t has the first
place in our little household and is indiH.
pensable.
a childs greatest enemy is worms. Who
can calculate the misery and suffering a
child has to endure who is infested with
worms? Shrincr's Indian Vermifllge will
destroy and expel worms from both
children and adults. Only 25 cents bot
tic.
Es-No woman really practices economy
unless she uses the Diamond DYES. Many
dollars can be saved every year. Ask the
druggist.
sThousnnds of ladies cherish grateful rt.
memberances Of the help derived from the
use of Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound.
AN IMPORTANT QUEsTIoN.-How MANY
times have you suffered from having eaten
little too much dinner or supper Dys-
peptics please answer. One dose of Nor
mans Nentralizing Cordial after each meal
| will counteract these bad effects. In the
treatment Of indigestion and dyspepsia
| arising from deficient gastric secretions, il
| is UNSURPASSED
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-01-18
New PartnershiD.

THE undersigned have this day entered
into copartnerohip, under the firm name
of REED & MooRHEAD, and will con-
tinue business at the old stand occupied by
Reed. Moorhead & Co. All Notes and
Accounts due the old firm are in their
hands for collection. The patronage Of our
former customers and friends respectfully
solicited
J. PINK REED,
r. L. MOORHEAD.
Jan 6. 1883 20
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-01-18
ADGER COLLEGE.
WAIHALLA, 8. @.
jan 4, 1883

Rev. F. p. mutually, D. d., President.
Rev. J. r. RILEY, d. D.
Rev. III. STRONG, A. NJ.
PRor. WV. 8. MooRR.
THE next Session commences September
Il 81. 1882. English, Classical and Sci
entitc Courses. Military drill. Tuition
$40 per annum. Board In private families
$40 per month. Located at the base of the
Blue Ridge Mountains, the climate is un.
surpassed. For further information or cat
alogue address any member of the Faculty.
r. 7. MULLALLY. DID,, President.
Aug "a, 1882 a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-01-18
NOTICE TO
Administrators,
Executors, Guardians
And Trustees.
Jan 8. 1883

A IL Administrators, Executors, Guar
~ dians and Trustees are hereby noti-
fed 20 make their Annual Returns 70 this
office during the month OF January as re-
quirc,l by law.
THOS. C. LIGON.
Ia, Judge Of Probate.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-01-18

sThousnnds Of ladies cherish grateful r..
mcmberances Of the help derived from the
use of Lydia l.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound
The Labor enquirer., 1883-08-04

cessities of the workers. This, it cannot
be denied, is condition unjust to the
latter and not at all to the interest of the
employer. Under circumstances so un-
equal one cannot be surprised that
strikes are numerous and that they oc-
casionally lead to intense bitterness on
both sides and not unfrequently to acts
of violence. Though there may be some
of the EMPLOYERS imbued with fair and
honest spirit toward their workers, there
are others who precipitate disastrous
collisions by obstinate refusal to WELD to
reasonable terms of compromise The
laborers, on the o4her hand, seem gener-
ally disposed to submit their claims
to arbitration and abide by the decisions
.of any fairly constituted tribunal. This
is sproved by the attitude recently as
sumed by them at Plttsburg and Troy.
The Pittsburg men submitted to the de-
cision of tribunal of arbitration,
while the workmen of Troy, through
being provoked by murderous "boss,"
who armed his scabs to shoot down
union men, did not hang the scoundrel,
and looked on idly while a drunken
judge and prejudiced coroner were pro-
teCting the murderer from the conse-
quences Of his deed
We consider such dumb submission of
labOring men to injustice and violence
very discouraging sign. All statisticians
agree that the condition of laborers is
growing slowly more miserable. This
slow process Of pauperization enslaves
men, as Progress, the organ Of the P. c.
NJ. U. of A, showed the other day in an
able article, while sudden decrease in
the comforts and necessities of life en-
RACES men and incites them to resist
ance. 1t is the duty of socialists to pre-
vent that slow process Of intellectual. en-
slavement Of the masses by active, never
resting agitation, or also We will not be
successful in emancipating for many,
many years-SOCialistic Bulletin.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-08-04
Pauperization Of American Labor.

The report recently issued by Mr..
Wright on the statistics of labor in Mas
sachusetts contains some. interesting and
important information on the subject of
wages. From the returns, which relate
to the census year 1880, it appears that
the average earnings of each man,
woman and child employed in the man
ufacturing establishments in the state
during the year was $35S.l9, equal to a
daily wage of 1928. This low average
is not attributable to the fact that the
proportion of women and children en-
plOyed is excessive, for We find that in
the wOolen mills, for example, the num-
Der of men employed is greater than in
the paper mills, the average wages of
the latter are S344 .G5, and of the former
S3l3.20. We notice also that the average
daily wage of musical instrument-mak-
ers is $l.96, and Of men engaged IN the
brick industry 95 cents, though men
only are engaged in both. The report
generally shows that in the five years
from 1915 to 1880 there was a consider
able fall in the wages Of labor.
1t is tolerably certain that at the pres,
ent time, as is evidenced by the uneasy
and unsettled condition of matters all
over the country, the average rate is
much lower than in 1880. In almost
every industry there is feeling among
the employees that they are not being
fairly dealt with-a feeling engendered
BY the hard and stern fact that in many
instances wages are found to be alto
gether Inadequate to meet the daily ne
The Labor enquirer., 1883-08-04
Denver's Contribution.

In pursuance to a motion passed at
the last meeting of the Denver Trades
Assembly the secretaries of four of the
organizations represented in that body
brought the matter Of raising funds for
the benefit of the striking cigarette
makers (girls) of Rochester, New York,
before the membership of their respect
i've societies. Assembly 1924 Knights of
Labor appropriated their contribution at
their last regular meeting, while the
remainder was gathered by means of
subscription papers. The total amount
raised was SCI, and Secretary Merritt of
the Trades Assembly, on Tuesday last
forwarded to John Carson, Of Rochester,
a draft for the amount.
The amounts contributed were as fol-
lows: Printers, $2O.SO; Tailors, $l6,5O ;
Molders, $13.75; Assembly 1924, $40.
When we consider the limited organ
ization of the workingmen of the city,
the dullness in most every branch Of in
dustry and the numerous calls for aid
during the past few months, the amount
raised for this purpose appears reason
ably large, though in comparison with
sums raised by other cities it, of course
looks small But Denver is far away
from Rochester, and has had little cause
to feel, as yet, the necessity for a
hearty cooperation Of all wageworkers
in times like this.
The gentlemen having the matter in
hand deserve thanks for the earnestness
displayed by them.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-08-04
THE KNIGHTS PICNIC.
/, Goodly Attendance Last Sun
day--Rain interiors With
the Fun.

The SUN came up shining brightly last
Sunday morning, and everything prom
;sed an excellent day for the picnic of
Local Assembly 1924, at Argo park. The
first train left the Union depot at about
5 o'clock, and in addition to the large
amount of confections refreshments
and usual paraphanalia of picnic outfit,
carried large number of pleasure-seek-
ers. The next train went out at 1l:3O,
and it also carried great many in search.
of recreation and shade.
The grounds were nicely and conve-
nently arranged, and everything was in
place when The ENQUIRER man arrived,
on the second train. Additional dancing
floor had been put down, and the band
was at it's post. John Lewis was in the
prompter's stand, and the girls and BOYS
enjoyed themselves in the dance.
The refreshment stands were presided
over by brisk young men and bright
eyed ladies, and they were frequently
called upon by the thirsty and hungry
dancers. Little knots gathered in the
shady places and:young couples strolled
Snp and down between the trees, all wait
ing for the arrival of the afternoon train
which was to bring the large crowd, and
fresh relays Of merrymakers.
But 10. for the calculations Of small
humanity. About l o'clock the distant
rumbling of thunder caused e. eryone to
gaze anxiously at the sky. No one
seemed to think of his or her own
danger of getting drenching. All
thought, with apprehension, Of the effect
a rain storm at that time of day would
have upon the number who would come
out on the afternoon train. At l:3O the
rain began to fall, and though few had
hopes of cessation Of rain in short
time, there was a discouraged look on
the faces of the old-timers. From the
time the rain began first to fall until 6
o'clock there was a steady dismal drlz-
he. with let-up of few minutes once
in awhile.
The afternoon train arrived about )
o'clock and brought between 2OO and 800
people, nearly all of whom got of, the
ladies crowding into the park-keeDer's
house while the gentlemen grouped
under the caves, the trees and umbrellas.
Several couples resumed their seats IN
the train, after making a short survey OF
the situation, and returned to the city.
y Some portion of the refreshments were
moved into the house and considerable
business was done by the enterprlslng
ladies and gentlemen. When the storm
subsidized for few moments the musl-
clans we're pulled out under the trees,
ond sheltered under umbrellas, while
the eager dancers tripped the wet fam
tastic toe. At I o'clock the tired throng
climbed into the train and came home,
everyone bemoaning the fate of the
average picnicker, and expressing great
sorrow over the causes which had so
marred what promised to be one Of the
! .~'p2 Nntest and most successful events OF
season.
this writing it is not known
the assembly came out financially.
as expensive preparations had been
to entertain large number, which
Id certainly have been present had
weather been pleasant, it is pre-
The Labor enquirer., 1883-08-04
Late Teleyrams Condensed.

An explosion in a mine at Caltanis,
sofia, Sicily, on July 20, and thirty-five
out Of seventy miners we're killed.
Telegraph wires have been cut and
otherwise interferred with. The Brother.
hood disclaims any knowledge of the
matter, and offer to repair free of charge
any damage done by their members.
The aspect of the New York Cigar
makers lockout is unchanged.
About POO employees ofsthe Smelling
and Refining company, at Pueblo,
struck for an increase of wages on Tues
day. The works are being run by men
who took the strikers places. The roust-
abOuts asked 25 cents advance and the
others 90 cents.
Four hundred laborers on the Pitts
bury and Mckeesport railroad struck
against reduction Thursday.
Four hundred miners at Humboldt,
Michigan, struck on Wednesday for an
advance of -! cents day.
The coopers in nine shops in st. Louis
struck on the first for 20 per cent adj
vance in wages. They are out.
Special measures for the protection of
officials connected with the Phoenix park
murder trials have been resumed at
Dublin.
Mexican operators have struck for an
increase of $50 per month.
The dress and cloak makers of New
York have won their strike IN every es-
tabllshment. They now receive SIS a
week for ten hours day, and extra pay
for night work.
The tanners in some portions of Maine
are on strike, and the bark peelerS are
expected to join. Cause, failure to get
their pay.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-08-04
sumed that the profits were light, if there
was not a loss.

was not loss.
The friends of the assembly express
the hope that they will get up something
else In the way of entertainment again
before the close of the season, and all
will feel like doing their utmost to make
it success, financially as we'll as other
wise, because of their misfortune on last
Sunday. The cause is worthy one and
its efforts deserving of success.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-08-04

ALL the latest styles in mems and
boys stitf, soft and straw hats can be
found at I. 5. Clayton'S, so and 3703
lawrence street