davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-01-25

To the Defendants, Columbus l.. Deal, Mary j.
Books Martha +. Webb, Margaret a. Little,
Frances T.. IDEAL, Alice L.. t"hiason Annis :.
Sissnns, Emma Powers and John Davis:
Take notice that the mplaint in this action
together with the sumi 's, of which the forcgo-
ing /, COPY. was filed. he office Of The Clerk OF
the County of Anderson, in the State Of South
Carolina on the 23rd day Of January, 4. ID. 1883
and tha, you will also take notice that the object
of this action is for construction Of the Will Of the
late s. D. Deal to sell hi. real estate for the pay.
mcnt Of debts, TO enjon creditors from further
prosecuting their actions at law against said estate
10 call in creditors establish their demands and
for all other proper relief in the premises. Nc
personal calm is made against You.
Dated January 23rd, 1883.
BROWN, TRIBiIE BROWN,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Anderson, S. &.
IsEALl JuuS W. DASIElS, c.c.r.
T.,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-01-25
WANTED.

A WHITE GIRL or WOMAN, to nurse
IN and do housework. Well rccom
mendcd. Fair wages paid Address,
j. .. Bon NO. 10,
COON Anderson, S. G..
Jan ~, 1873 % .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-01-25

We publish this week an interesting
exhibit Of the manufacturing progress in
South Carolina. When our readers
notice the number Of hands, most of
whom are women and children, who arc
given profitable employment by these
factories, and when they remember that
at the factory gates the price of cotton
is about one fourth of q cent higher per
pound than in the surrounding markets,
and when they see that thriving little
town is started at every manufacturing
establishment, which makes demand for
all kinds of poultry, vegetables ETC., they
will realize some of the advantages of
that policy which has given South Caro-.
lima such an unprecedented growth in
manufacturing in tho past six years. 1t
is her manufacturing interests that have
made New England 80 prosperous and
wealthy in the past. 1t is that which is
destined year by year to build up South
Carolina, until she will become within
tho next twenty years the leader OF
Southern progress and development,
just as she was the leader of Southern
political thought and ction in tho past.
Indeed South Carolina is to-day the
leading Southern State in material de-
velopment. More factories have been
built here in proportion to our area du.
ring the last six years than in any State
in the Union, and to day the State stands
at the head of agricultural, progress in
the South-our crop yields last year be.
ing even ahead of Georgia. The vim,
and energy, the intellect and application
of the people of South Carolina, has
always secured for our State the respect
of the whole country. In this new life
and marked progress. they will do more.
They will command likewise the admI-
ration of all. There must be no step
backwards. We have great future be.
fore our State. The God of nature has
blessed us with a matchless climate, and
q fertile soil. When man utilizes the
great water power, and develops the
varied and profitable productions of the
earth, our highest prosperity will be at
tanned. Everything that tends to build
up manufactures or foster improved
agriculture should receive our hearty en-.
couragemcnt and support. 1t will pay
our State TO push forward the develop
ment of her material resources.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-01-25


too, at least the confidence reposed and
being reposed in two of them by capi-
talists North and East, is proof of that.
Then, again, all work done 70 this date
has been done within the estimated cost.
As to the expediency Of the State un.
dertaking this work, you Mr.. Editor. and
other far seeing public men, constituting
a majority, have made your record that
is best to 60 on. You have before you
the example Of the city Of Augusta, Ga,
who in the years 1916 and ~ commenced
and completed Canal 40 feet wide. It
soon became evident that this was too
small, and after temporary expedien,s,
devised and carried into effect from time
to time to increase its power, it was dc.
teImined in 1879 to enlarge it to 100 feet
wide. This was completed in 1875, and
now with Canal nine miles long, l5O
feet wide, a stone dam double the length
and height of that We propose to build,
all costing little over one million dol.
lars, they have more demand for water
power than they can supply. Were the
corporations that own the splendid mills
that line the banks of the Augusta Ca.
nal in existence when Col. H. II. Cum
mings, w. NJ. D. Autignac and the Hon.
John p. King, projected this grand water
power9 They did not want TO see tho
capital, which has been invested there,
before they moved in their grand under.
taking.
When the Columbia Canal is flushed
and the splendid opportunities offered
here for the profitable investment of
capital is presented, no reasonable man
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-03-08

Of course adds to the facility Of these
creatures in coucealirg themselves from
their intended prey.
Sir William Thomas finds that sun
light la about 10000 times the inten-
sty Of the light Of the full moon at
NV rlace on the c nth, aud about 81,
600 tines that of candle fame. The
latter result differs widely from that
obtained Ivy Arago, who found the
light OF the sun to have about $4,000
times the intensity Of candle flame.
Prof. T. Wolloy concludes that a
layer of farm yard manure spread upon
and protects the soil from excessive
llternations of temperature, but acts
injuriously upon wet soils by checking
evap ration.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-03-08

Speaking lightly of a woman's honor
has stood sponsor for great share of
the deadly conflicts between men on
this coast. To speak lightly of woman.
kind is not proyerbial of the coast peo-
pie, but there is certainly too much of
this sort of thing, and the only surprise
is, that there is no more killing on this,
score. IF ever man appeared to be
justified in killing man, it is when he
hears the honor of his mother, wife or
sister banded about by foulmouth
lack guard. The life Of such creature
can be Of no particular service to any
community. The softest hearted phil
antropist would be puzzled to give any
good reason for the protracted existence
OF this thing in human shape, who dips
his tongue in the slime of the Stygian
marsh and goes about scattering the
social poison. Such creature is the
Devils and the quicker his wind is shut
off, the better.-K. Courier.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-03-08
DIEEANCEC.

Civil Engineer Ward of the North
ern Pacific, arrived here on last Satur-
day evening with instructions to dis
band the party Of surveyors who have
been engaged under Capt. J. 7. Kings
bury for the rast winter in this vicin-
ity. Most Of the party left here on
Tuesday morning for Portland where
some Of them, If not all, Will be contin
ued in the service Of the company but
perhaps in some other field. To an
outsider ike the Signal it looks like
an unwise movement to disband party
OF engineers at time OF the year
when active work could so soon be re-
sumed, but in the light Of the com
pany's past history it is not much out
Of the way. The idea is prevalent here
abouts that surveyors are kept in this
field simply for show and their with
drawal at this particular time will not
materially detract from the erouad.
upon which this belief is predicted. /,
is stated that another party will report
later in the spring and if it chances t.
be composed of as agreeable gentlemen
as those from whom we have Just part
ed we shall g,eot their arrival will
pleasure and will do our level best Il
find somewhere in our county canyol
or COW trail that has not hitherto beer
surveyed. We fully appreciate thu
fact as "a community that the oompan.
must have room for their pegs ant
grade stakes without being forced t,
pull up the old ones Yakima Sigaal
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-03-08
CAEg. AND SETTLE.

EE1E ARE NOW GREATLY IN NEED
Wv of money. AM those Indebted to us
will eonfer favor by calling and making set
Element. Accounts win be put in the hands o.
IN attorney If settlement is not soon made.
of TApLiN L DARR.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-03-08

NHls week in your own town, IS Out
VUAHh fit free. No risk. Everything new
NVERH Capital not required We will fur
" wv nish you everything, Many are
making fortunes. Ladies make as much as
men. and boys and girls make great pay.
Reader. if you want business at which VOC
can make great pay all the time you work
write for particulars to II. HALLETT & co.
Portland. Maine. l6
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-03-08

hNGvE1 business now before the public.
You can make money faster at
nENN work for US than at anything
II AO else. Capital not needed. We
will start you, 81 day and upwards made
at home by the industrious. Men, women,
boys and girls wanted everywhere to work for
US. Now i. the time. You can work IN spare
time only or give your whole time to the bust
ness. You can live at home and do the work.
No other business will pay you nearly as we'll
No one can fail to make enormous pay by en-
gaging at once. Costly outfits and te ms free,
Money made fast, easily and honorably.
Address TRUE.& CO., Augusta, Maine.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-03-08

OPTICAL GOODS, EVERY DESCRIPTION.
l6i Fourth st. Bet. Morrison and Yamhill.
2. o, box 1877, Portland Oregon.
Patent models and experimental machinery
speciality. Jobbing and repairing promptly
attended to. 3atf
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-07-28
ANACORTES w. T, SATURDAY, JULY 49, 1883.

claim, and washing out in rockers
good wages. BY the time we were
ready to leave Harrisburg at mid
night, many of our gold hunting fel
low passengers had ''seen the ele-
phant," and armed with tickets for
Victoria, Portland or San Francisco,
returned by the same steamer that
brought them. They were thorough
ly disgusted Others more timid
never gave up their state-rooms; while
others still would gladly have chung
to the boat until she bad borne them
out of the country forever, but, alas,
they were ''dead broke" and must
stay awhile longer at all hazards.
OTHER MINES.
this part of our great Northwest Ter
ritory is not such as to encourage any
great rush. Indeed, 1 am inclined to
utter kindly word of warning to
young men of small means against
coming to Alaska for any business
just yet. For men of ample means
and energy there are no doubt some
fortunes up here, but under the most
favorable circumstances such can
only be acquired by the hardest in
dustry. However, it must not he
that Alaska is poor in re
sources. Far from it. She is un-
questionably rich in fish and furs.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-07-28
T0PNOODY

MIR. Topnoody and his wife were
warmly discussing the woman ques-
ton Wednesday evening after tea,
and Mr.. Topnoody was defending the
Don't You think, my dear, men
have some rights?' he asked.
"They have about all that are in the
market, think" =
"You talk as though women should
have everything and were perfect.
Can't they make mistakes the same
as men doT'
"Oh, yes; they eau even make fools
of themselves sometimes"
"You don't mean it? Pm surprised
that you would acknowledge it, my
dear, after what you have said.'
"Well, / do acknowledge it, and will
go further and say that l have done
as much myself.
"Ha, ha," laughed Topnoody, "you,
of all women. to say that! I'd like to
ask. my dear, wherein you ever made
such fool of yourself as to own up
to it?"
"You needn't laugh, Topnoody.
did it when / married you, and I've
had it thrown at me forty times, and
l amt in a position to deny if very
successfully, either.
Topnoody stopped laughing
Drummer.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-07-28
A RED-HOT DIsPUTATI0N.

"Am Rear Admiral Bumbo in de
hall his eavnin'?" inquired Brother
Gardner.
Eyes, sah," answered the brother,
as he stepped forth.
"Brudder Bumbo," continued the
president, 'las' mite, while l was buy
in some green onions, at de market,
1 Overheard you engaged in a dis
pute with Kernel Lucifer Smith.
You stuck to it dat Noah had red
ha'r an sandy complexion, an was a
hump backed man. But fur de arrival
OF an ossifer, dar would have bin a
fout. Now, sab, did you cher see
Noah?"
"No, sah."
"In what book did you real dat he
was hump-backed manp
IL dun forgot, sah."
"Whav did you post up on his com
plexun?"
Il can't remember"
Nov, Brudder Bumbo, / want to
say few words to you. De mex
time 1 h'ar of your disputin' biblical
pint. you will drap outer dis club
like cannon-ball gwine frew a paper
bag. What Noah looked like -whar
he sailed-how long he was afoat,
an how he enjoyed de voyage, am
muffin to you, in de slightest. Your
bizness am to pay yer rent, feed yer
family, an keep TO- dogs aroun' to
drive off burglars; an de less you
mix up in outside matters, de mo-
fat you will have on yer ribs. Sot
down, sah."
The humbled Rear Admiral pro-
ceeded to his bench, and dropped
himself down with a jar which broke
both of Senator Blossoms suspenders
short off where the sheepskin joined
the webbing.-IDetroit Free Press.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-07-28
FANCY,

Smiling Fancy, come with me.
We will sit by the greenwood tree;
| will hear what you will say.
First, begin with green-leaved May,
When the streamlet sings new songs
Late released from Winters throngs-
And the robin sounds his lay,
Answered back by screech of jay,
AS beside the half-hid brink
Sings so sweet the bobolink---
From his weed it sounds so clear!-
While the blackbird down the mere
Joyous flaps his red-marked wings
As the chorus sweetly sings
"May, May!
Beautiful, beautiful May!
Then we'll talk of fair-eyed June,
When Dame Nature, all attune,
Shows her fragrant, fiowery leas;
AS the music of the bees
Through the long day fills the ear,
And at eve We seem to hear
The dewdrops fall upon the rose;
AS Titania softly goes
Guided by the tinkling rill,
When the moon comes DER the hill,
Lighted by the flrefiy's light,
Warning her of water sprite-
With her fays, to hear the Groom
OF the brooklet singing "June-
June, June!
Beautiful, beautiful June''
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-07-28
AN GRAFTON OF A NUMBER OF KINDS

Judge Decker's grafton a. Long
mont on Decoration Day was really
very able effort. All who heard il
speak of it in the highest terms
There was only one untoward incident
to mar the harmony of the occasion
There was an old lady in the audience
who cried vehemently during the de-
livery of the oration, and was SC
noisy amid her demonstrations OF
grief that she was really an annoyance
to the people around her. And at the
conclusion of his address, and as the
immense concourse of people was
leaving the hall, Judge Decker
sought the venerable and widowed
Mrs. Abigail Hopkins, and introduced
himsels.
You seen greatly moved by my
address, my good lady," said Judge
Decker in kindly tone"
"Oh, yes, SIR sobbed Mrs. Hopkins;
sit broke me all up
And then the old lady told the
Judge how she lost an only son in the
war.
Dear me-" exclaimed the Judge,
you don't say"
Eyes, an eff he'd lived, he'd ave
been just about your age, said the old
lady, wiping her enfeebled eyes and
nearly choking with emotion; Il
couldn't help thinkin' about him all
tho time you was a talkin' to-day
"Ah," said Judge Decker, proudly,
'and what portion of my address
most deeply touched you-what par
ticular part of it drove the iron. so to
speak, into your souls"
ooh, SIR" replied the old lady,
bursting into tears again. lit was no
particular part Oh tit was the
whole thing that Worried me-"
THAT is indeed strange" said the
Judge, adjusting his necktie and look
ing very, very happy; II had suspect
ed there were pathetic passages in my
speech, but l did not for moment
dream that vein of tenderness per-
vaded its entirety. All, well, it all
goes to prove how little we know
ourselves"
II couldn't help thinkin', sir" con-
tinued the old lady, "how if my son
had ave been spared-boo hoo-and
had stood up here as you-as you
boo hoo-did to-day-how- how"
The old lady broke down and wept
like a tired, frightened child.
II couldn't help thinkin'," resumed
the old lady with a heroic effort at
calmness, "if he had stood up as you
did today and-and-made that
speech-bow-how-"
"Yes, yes; go on, madam, go on"
"How-how ashamed / should ave
been on himw-4 Denver Tribune.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-07-28

Some of our gold hunters pushed
on for the Chilcat country, landing in
Pyramid Harbor and packing across
the portage to the interior. In about
thirty miles they reach the Yukon
tributaries. Some good prospects
have been found in the interior, am
told, but nothing seems to last. Mines
suddenly 'pinch out" or wash out.
Some good claims which for two
years were known to pay $50 per day
to the man are now entirely aban-
doned. There are also said to be
some good prospects on Admiralty
Island, but on the whole l am con-
vinced that the mining outlook in
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-07-28
MARYLAND HOUSE.

MO PAINS WILL BE SPARED IN KEEP
4 Y ing up the we'll established reputation OF
hotels in the Territory. No LIQUORS SOLD.
Everything clean and neat about the premises.
bpecial efforts will be made to keep the table
supplied with the best the market can afford
and to see the food is properly. cooked and
served second to no other house in the Terri.
t9ory. large reading room for the accomo-
dation of guests.
10 HIN MCGLINN.
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMER
HOPE,
HARRY LOTT, MASTER.
Will leave Harrington Il Smiths wharf at Sc
attic. every Thursday at o y. NJ, fo
PORT TOWNSEND, ANACORTES,
ssemiahmoo, and all intermediate ports. Re-
sSurhing, will leave Semiahmoo at noon every
Sa.arday. For freight or passage, apply on
BOARD. 1S-tf
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-07-28
STEAMER
City Of Quincy,
Curttc pvo..,nH~,a A~.<~.
Curtis BrownHeId, Master.

~anying s Mails. will leave Seattle every Sunday
Nnt;s, a, ~ oclosk A. NJ, for Whatcom, calling at
I~cannco, inlaip, Courpevile. Oak Harbor Utsaady,
seboms fiualgc Anacortes Guemce, Samish and
Tsroas, Leaving Whatcom every Monday evening for
Nv. Inuaie and intermediate points on the Nooksack
sh ,bs ,otsaady every Monday morning. connecting
Ths% % steamer Daisy for points the Skagit river
msrr; " quincy will also leave Seattle every Friday
turuns ss, a. o'clock for Laconner and way ports
's'sns or passage. apply on Board the stsams
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-07-28
JAMES JONES,
CASH GROCER

Butter, Oh ese, Honey, Foreign and
Domestic Fruits,
Provisions and Supplies, Nuts and Confection-
cry, California Wines, Kentucky Whiskies.
direct from the Distilleries.
Also Dealers in all kinds of Stationery, School
Books and Periodicals. Rifles, ,Breech-lOading
Shotguns, Powder. Shot, Wads,
Paper Shells, Etc.
Port Townsend opposite Central Hotel,
Head of Union Wharf. Q 25
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-07-28
JAMES A. GILLIAND

By arrangements with reliable land attorne 8
in Olympia and Washington, ID. g., my custo-
mers can have their land business attended to
the same as if personally present at either place
Parties wishing to purchase or locate Land
Scrip, would do well to consult me.
e3y-All latest Land Laws, Rules and Decisions
kept on file. Land Warrants bought and sold.
Conveyancing, taxes paid, purchases and sales
ly remitted. 17tf
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-07-28
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

DERSONS IN NEED OF LEGAL BLANKS,
1 such as Chattel Mortgages, Quit-Claims, and
Warranty Deeds, etc., would do well to make ap-
plication at this office, where they can be OBJ
tanned at reasonable prices. Blanks printed to
order on short notice
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-07-28

The stables of Jesse Holbert. near
Goshen, N. Y, were burned and
forty -four valuable COWS and two
horses perished.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-24
4 vasrreR.s VIEW.

A writer In the Mountain Sentinel, Of
Onion, Oregon, who visited the Sound
last week records his impression Of our
city In the unmistakabls language fol-
lowing:
From Tacoma we proceeded to Seattle,
which is thirty miles up the So7nd and
which We regard IA the coming great
city Of the northwest Pacific coast.
Here We stopped at The Arlington and,
while We never travel as a member of
the press" and never allow ourselves to
be placed under obligations to hotels,
stage lines, railroads, or other lines OF
travel, therefore We deem it bot a duty
We owe the travelling public TO say that
We consider the Arlington what it
claims to be, the model hotel of the
North Pacific coast. They charge for
their accommodations, but the traveller
gets the worth of his money.
"A usual we found Seattle booming,
real estate firm and on the upward ten
dency. Two lots that were offered in
September for $1,000 each, sold for
$lSOO each, and still marching onward
and upward"
There is vast wealth conferred in Se-
attic and more constantly coming. 1t
has an excellent harbor, good climate.
mon Of broad views, plenty of nerve,
money to back them. three good news
papers that have faith in Ssattle's fu-
ture, with her coal fields, forests of tim
Der and mountains of iron. who dare
say that Seattle may not aspire to the
honor of becoming the "Queen City of
the Pacific Cosst," when she is placed
IL -.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-24

A son of the late p. j. Moorey, OF
Pierce county, who resides in Portland,
has given notice of his intention to con-
test the will of his father, who failed ia
remember him in the distribution of his
real estate.
Rev. ]. F. Devore has been appointed
general agent, and Rev. ID. 8. Lesourd
local agent. to secure $4,000 to com.
plets and furnish the Olympia Academy,
and erect boarding house for students
and residence for the Principal of the
school. Rev. Mr.. DeVors is now in
Portland, in connection with this bus
ine6s.
Quito q ripple Of excitement runs
through Steilaoooni, caused by the an
nounoement that corps of Northern
Pacific engineers have commenced the
location of a railroad line from Lake
View to that point. Just what this
means il mystery, as those in charge
Of the work resist all attempts to inter
view them.
The Walker ranch. in Puyallup Valley,
has been the occasion of law scrape
between the owner, Miss Mary Walker,
who resides in the East. and Mr.. Gar
della, of Sumner, its would be purchaa-
or. Some time ago Messrs. Gardella
and Wagner bought the place for $1,000,
depositin9 the money in a New York
bank for Miss Walker. The deed was
made out and sent to the purchasers,
but WAS returned by them for some
small correction to be made. It seems
now that Miss Walker has received
offers of 5000 and $l0,O 600 for the place,
and that she withholds the deed, where
fore Gardella brings suit against her,
| Ners.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-24

~ A-4l.~ ~.
~. sau. s; xuiRHloy Ky Ias 10Y ny !asn
~ iases " Mf' w. :. abrams ios
Ella HtouRhton writes that the
nerbert Black was to sail from
. tor New York on March Let, and
9oe ocean voyage will probably b
"a Army and Nary Journal says that
four hundred applications By tele-
and letter, were made to General
llA Quartermaster General, for the
1oZ occasioned BY the death Of
E. D. Baker, which appointment
1ven by the President to Lieaten-
nocsh, Let Infantry.
~ run Of smelt in tba Columbia
I'D this plsce last Fridav. and einoe