davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1883-11-30

in prayer. The Governors Message
was delivered to both Houses, whichis
full III every particular. 1t seems that
before the permanent close Of the ses-
sion, "Prohibition" will receive atten-
tion. This subject certainly deserves
it's proper consideration,
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1883-11-30
LATEST SCHEDULE

On the Piedmont Airline Rail
Road, OF trains arriving at Easley,.
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 50, Passenger arrive. ..7:l1 A. NJ.
No. 81, ...5:53 p. M.
No. l3, Local Freight '' ....6:45 p. Nj.
NORTH BOUND.
No. 81, (Passcnger) arrive. 1854 2. NJ.
No. SO, '' IS ;. 1907 pm.
No. II, Local Freight g. ...5:l3 p. M.
All OF the above trains carry passcn-
gers.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1883-11-30

curlOsities in CHRISTMAS GOODS.
Fireworks, Toys of every description,
&c. They extend Il pressing invitation
to their many friends and customers
who desire goods in that line to call
and examine their immense stock 3D.
buying. St
LAST Monday morning our towns
man, j. O. Sheck, reccivcda telegram
the sad intelligence that his her,
who resided in Washington City, was
dead. Mr.. Sheck left on the evening
train for Washington.
The Pidoran Society of the Pied
mont Institute, give public debate
next Friday evening. Messrs. Maui
din and Bruce cross swords in debate
with Mcssrs. Riley and Ellis, on the
query : us the Pen mightier than the
|SWOrd?'
THE many friends Of Miss Florrie
Stacy will be pleased to learn that she
is III town. She will remain until af-
ter Christmas day, and will return to
her home, with our old bachelor, who
says h" feels ''as happy as a big sun
floWcr," accompanying herand others
Of her friends.
TIE orcatcst o,,orrv IN tho e,,.,,,,d
inr country is at picEnnsvi,,, ONO ,,i,o
below Eas]cv. y. G.. Mooro i fur
nishing rock to some one in Crccnylle.
1t covers four or five acres, and it is
nicely worked without the use of blast
ing powder. Any size rock can be OBJ
tanned, the different layers being Of
various dimensions.
un w ,,r,, .:u , :.
bo, - ,1,, .n. ,,,O..: ,''
of n,;s to,., l,.;, -, s'
this week. which connancod ,,,.;nu IN
January last and continncd d,ily fSu,-
DAYS not cxccntcd unu thn 1,ttor
part Of AUGUST. makino over 900 dovs
and # ic c,id th,t Of t;n,s clio oho,,oI
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1883-11-30

COlCI aCt lOI JOD WOfk, &C. ,1Or lIE
MESSENGER office.
MIR. CRoOKsHANKs, Of Grecnville,
was in town on Wednesday.
A SINGING School will be taught at
Hollybush next week, by w. Norris.
- Ink at 10 cents per pint at,
Hndgcns q Hudgcns.
w. FLETCHER SMITH has been
fcasJng on wild Turkeys. He killed
four last week
j. II. JOHNSON, a young lawyer from
l,a'rcns, is payinga visit to Pickcns
with a view of locating.
WANTED, One Thousand bushels of
Corn. Will pay the highest market
price in cash. OWNBEY BROS.
THERE was a bear ham i'm town for
sale last week. The animal was killed
in the vicinity Of Hogback Mountain.
THERE will be a meeting of the En-
ccutive Committee of the Piedmont AS
sociation at Easlcy, on Saturday the
Sth of.Dcccmbcr, at 9 y. m.
r. X. HILL. is havingthe old Brooks
house near the Academy, renovated.
lie expects to move into it when it is
completed.
The heaviest bale Of cotton ever sold
in this market was sold by a. NJ. Maui
dim to w. NJ. IIagood & co. last
Tuesday. 1t weighed o3O pounds.
TYLER, wants the people to know
that ''Thc Farmers Pride' was used
under the turnips brought us by Mr..
Robinson.
EAsLEY is especially gay at this sea-
son. She cannot be otherwise, when
so many entertainments are looked
forward to.
III is clear now, and the young la
dies are on the streets again. The
clerks generally like to behold the fair
forms.
A SMALL child of Violet Bowen, COL
ored, was scverly burned last Wedncs-
day. 1t was left in the house with
other children, and caught on fire.
The barn is serious one.
THOMAS HINTON, who lives about
SIX miles below here, had his arm Sc
Vcrcly mashed last week between two
logs. We hope that he may soon re-
cover.
~ TRANSFORMATION in nature has
taken place. Johnnie n. and his fair
associate, when returning home after
an evenings enjoyment, practiccd sin
Slc-footing. Association as we'll as cx-
pcrience is wonderful teacher.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1883-11-30
For Sale or Rent,

My House and Lot, situated at Pick
ensvllle. Dwelling house has six
rooms, and under it II good cellar.
One large St0rc-house, Counter and
Shelving complete. Stable, with seven
stalls aud large fodder loft. As good
4 well OF water as in the State. Term,
liberal. Apply on premises.
ID. &. MOORE.
Nov 30-3t
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1883-11-30
PAY UP AT ONCE,

Those indebted to us for GuanO are
notified that they must come forward
and Settle at once, as we need and
must have OUR MONEY. SO do not
delay.
ALSO,
Those due us On Store Account must
settle mp at once, SO that we may be
enabled o supply youagain. A word
to the wise is sufficient.
ROBINSON & WYATT.
Nov 1G--tf
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1883-11-30

Das" w. S. GREGORY, our Fore
man, is authorized to receive and
contract for Job work, &c. for The
MESSENGER office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES.

The Armory Commission, composed of
President Reilly OF the Board OF Aldermen, City Cham
berain Tappan and Inspector General Briggs met Tues
day and listened 10 argument by Colonel s. V. p
Cruger OF ths 18th Regiment in favor OF new armory
for that command Tho Commission finally decided TO
recommend that au amoy be procured for the regiment
somew here OF Ffh-aye and north Of Fiftiethst
The 23d Regiment Gymnasium is free 10 all members
of the command who conform 10 the rules. There
regular classes Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
ings.
the resignation OF Lieutenant Francis ". Stone has
been accepted by the COMMUNICATIVE Chief
Sergeant Thomas X. BagOt, OF Company g. has been
promOted SergeantMaiOr.
The following nOn-oOmmissioned officers have been
warranted Edward Z. Montague to be First Sergeant
and Frederick s. Little Sergeant in Company A George
". williamson 10 be Corporal in Company r. and Herbert
Pimpton, William A. Haven and Clarence f. Hubbard 10
be COrpOrals In Company III.
The AnOrcr of the 22d Regiment succeeded Ia placing
In the hands OF police the young who has been for
time Illegally disposng overcoats belonging 10
the members OF the communal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30
PROTECTION or TIE 1DRioNDACKS

IhE SENATE COMMITTEE OF INvEsTIGATION-A
FORESTRY COMMISSION SUGGESTED.
ALBANY, Nov. Ex-senator Lynde is here
To-Day upon business connected with the report OF tho
committee OF which he is chairman appointed to inyes
ugate INC Titles OF the State forest lands in the Adron
dacks ave will not have our report ready" he said
un after the Legislature organizes, as we will have
TO take some testimony then relative to large claim
which has been made for lands which the State was SUD-
posed to own"
"What claim is that 7"
Smith NJ Weed Of Clinton, and some others have put
in claim TO five six thousand acres at the head OF
saranac Lake-what known the old Senator Nor
ton tract They base their claim old mortgage
foreclosure but to the right or wrong OF the claim
cannot say until hear evidence on the matter II ia for
that purpose that we will hold session early In Jan
uary."
What will be tho nature OF your committees report
Senator 2" FT
ave have not outlined yet but personally favor CIV
ing the state forest lands into the carefully selected
forestry commission, with trim as thew
may lnk proper Up TO the present time there has not
en sch wholesale devastation OF the forests the pub
lie seem TO believe There could indeed, be good deal
more trimming OF the densely wooded lands, with great
benefit to the forests. 1t is good woodmans
room for the better to grow Many the trees are
matured and are rotten at the top, which
makes them dangerous In of fire. Prussia received
last year VI 100000 from her forest lands with hardly
any dllninutiOn OF the trees. For climatic purpOses and
the purposes Of watershed the Adirondack REGION is In
holders are careful and good forestry commission
be appointed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30

In Industry, fugany, truth-telling ana cnastitv
ance was In favor of the Momons Eicie9t soS.1
ment was simply secured by cutting OF bis d5,he
mormon was recusant and he had TO starye or renaS
moImons were increasing and buying ali the Isnr
tney co9id cutyateIb by irrigation. In Utahhere ws
LOW izyIso In Arizona 1892, and in Idaho twice ~
haIy Last year 81 missionaries sent out Fro.
the south they got many who we're ooonzed In CoorS
tneIe were TWO remedies for this stink-pOt IN ~.
Naon: one was TO let them alone the other 10 mt thu
10 inc sword The Edmunds BIZ had been an afysnts
10 tnsn c2nsondng them as prosecuted people kenS
ou the Ocd states shrouded In prejudice and keps
under laws different from other Territories With desno
authority an army could be sent TO eradicate poySanve
and might succeed but t would be foreign In ali
can laws and the genius of American Institutions mi.
was poor people TO play the despot But nothing short
OF e1temnang one-third OF the people would exfrpate
,of,the government, he knew high authority was he
cause IL did not know what to do. He hated Mormon
Ism ana It's institutions, but loved the Mormons ana
would Dc glad TO see them redeemed. Let them coma
INTO the Union and be open 10 public sentiments let in
tellgent teachers go among them TO make known tho
Dete Gospel ana they could be converted Take OF por-
secntion and the feeling that they denied their right,
and walt for time 10 work. They would moi get thc
whole country. Intelligence would win over ignorancc
and pure faith over an AFFECT The way OF religion
IN inc future would be az In the past The New Tesla
meht could conquer the Old, 1t what IL pre-
tended 10 be- AS between the sword OF Government and
the sword OF the Lord the latter was TO be trusted
Except for this blot In Utah the signs OF the times in
ne land we're auspiciOus Mr. Beecher said In coclusiOn
The North and South no more divided the peons
were enthusiastic everywhere for schools and churches
!oIVwed close In their train Utah only thorn In
e ad hands and hearts could be lifted up for the sake
OIL civzaon and OF religion and all could unite in say
hig; GOd bless the United States"
Ane services closed with singing America"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30
PERE HYACNTHE WORK IN PARIS.

Pere HyaClnthe preached yesterday morning
at the Church Of 81. Esprit. in West Twenty-second-
st.. TO small congregation the edhCe being about one
third full The substantially the
same as that delivered last Sunday evening lie
selected his text John viii. 81 80. He SAID desire
speak You Of my work I'm Paris The words of the
text especially addressed through the lips Of all
Christian ministers the people Of these United States
And to-day when you meet to give thanks you must
member that law is the basis OF INTERPRETATIONS law
and complete obedience to that law. And IL
because your forefathers took firm hold OF tho
Gospel and made the bass OF their laws that you are
now the freest people upon the face OF the earth. In
France we lack political liberty. The OF the ter
rlbe crisis through which France IA passing is she
has no political liberty. This Is especial hnlrance to
our work OF reforming the Catholic Church The reyo-
ton Of 1879 gave the theory OF liberty Of
conscience, but we have never enjoyed IT, To-day
we have no overt persecution but administrative perse-
cuton. am compelled 10 speak OF myself because was
chosen 10 initiate religious reform ia France. gave up
my position at Geneva to labor at Paris. Bat
utter word without the permission Of the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30
OTHER CHURCH SERVICES.

The Rev. Dr. John Hall preached at the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church, from tho words OF st.
Paul In everything give God thanks" He dwelt upon
the offence Of ingraude ono universally condemned
by men Ingrautude for kindness he said, was looked
man IA the b4-cst want OF feeling The relationship Of
human beings toward God His children should empha
slze tho feeling OF thankfnoss The sentiment that
prompted Thanksgiving not respect for an Inn
n.rsonal force; Il was gratitude 10 per
sonal God. II was tho vigorous testimony Of
human nature against unbelef. The annual collection
FOR the benefit OF tho Presbyterian Hospital taken
I'm recalling this custom OF the church. Dr. Hall alluded
90 the fact that the charity extended by the hospital was
universal or tho patients treated within its walls last
wear. more than half belonged to a church the most
tboroughy antagonstic to Presbyteransm, while the
remainder included members Of all tho Protestant
churches.
Atst Thomas's Protestant Episcopal Church the ser
vice attracted audience which hled the body of the
church from the chance rail 10 the doors. Of the
auditors standing. The galleries were also well filled.
Tie assistant rector took for his text that scrptural
period beginning Whatsoever things true whatsO-
ever things lovely "and developed from II lesson in
the national fe OF the Republic. He Insisted that unbe
lief was the defect OF the American people II there
was defect more apparent than the rest II want
ton Life In Europe followed deep grooves by
turtles OF custom In this country everything liable
which tho people could return In the midst OF change. IL
sbouldbo To the Nation what Ali Saints Day was to the
The usual Thanksgiving day services were held In
Trinity Church AT ii n III. The Rev. Dr. Morgan Dix
preached the sermon; his text taken LOm
the 10Th chapter OF Revelation lie spoke OF the
wonderful degree OF prosperity OF this country,
people had 10 praise God for His many benefits;
The musical selection consisted OF the Benedicle IN
ion service in Hat by schubert, and the ohTtory by
Lachncr. A. II. Mcsster the Orgaulst ANA ne was
assisted by the Trinity Church choir OF male voices.
Bishop CLARK OF Rhode Island preached tho Ihanksgv-
ing sermon at Grace Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30
DISCOVERY OF RICH MINES.

BozEMAN, Mont, Nov. 2s.-There is great
excitement throughout western Montana over rich min
eral discoveries in the Occur Dalene Mountains Pros
peeors who have returned state that mines have ever
been discovered In the history Of the Western States and
Territories that equal the riches and volume the newly
discovered field The minerals consist Of silver.
tertum and free milling gold 800 per day being taken
out OF the rim rock OF guches while In the guches SIS TO
S4Oper man per day are being panned The streams
are IN the northern part OF Idaho Eagle City, forty
miles rem Heron, ON the Northern Pacific Railroad.
There are now about 500 people IN camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30
COTTON FUTURE NOTES TOID.

AUGUSTA, Ca, Nov. 2S.-The Supreme Court
Of Georgia, in the case Of Cunningham against the
National Bank Of Augusta has decided that cotton future
absolutely void. Cunningham made note for
5000 to Warren Wallace Co., in cotton future trans
The firm negotiated the note To the bank, which
sued the maker who pleaded that the note void
given on gaming consideration. The Court says
that dealing in futures is much gaming faro,
aud that such void ia anybodys hands, whether
they knew the notes were given for futures or not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30
THE PROPOSED CAPE COD CANAL.

Boston, Nov 27.-President Choate, of tho
Old Colony Railroad Company, has made statement in
regard to the connection Of the roads interested whhe
proposed Cape Cod Canal There was he said, only one
stakeholder in the concern, and he appoints engineer
who does he pIeases. II Is doubtful II there cor
poraon at all At least it is not very satisfactory
p0ratOn TO deal with But far the Old Colony Rail-
road concerned. Mr. ChOate did see that il would
be in the slightest degree affected by successful COM
pletiOn OF The canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30
EXAMINING An INSURANCE coMPINK.

PORTLAND, Me-, Nov. 2S.--The statement
that the Insurance Commissioner had completed his
animation OF the Union Mutual Insurance Company OF
Maine is premature. The examination Is proceeding
aud Will not be completed until January W. d. Whiting,
the acuay of tine United States Life Insurance Company
OF New York is assisting the Commissioner in the eXami
nation. Invitations have been sent 10 the commissioners
OF seYerAl Otler SLltos To parIlclpate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30
EXERCISES IN SEVERAL PLACES.
IIIE POOR AND THOSE IN PRISON FED BoUNTIFULLY-
CIInRCH MORSIIp

CHURCH WORSHIP.
SING SING, n. Y, Nov. pa vocal and in
strmental given by the prison choir here to-
day In the chapel at Sing Sing Prison. which the conyots
seemed TO enjoy very much For their breakfast and
dinner they were gwen some delcaces IN the way OF
mince pie and gingerbread, and aIJerward supply OF
cigars.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 29.-Thauksgylng was generally OBJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30

served in Baltimore. There was moro than usual provi
sion made for the poor At the Penitentary the convc
had a holiday and were entertained with music aud
speaking and Thanksgiving dinner
AUGUSTA, Ca. Nov. 29.-Thanksgying Day was oo-
served here to-day in all the churches.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29.-Thanksgving Day was gen
orally observed here Business was entirely suspehao1
and appropriate services were held IN the chches Ill Vi
which were well attended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30
SHOOTING HIMSELFLN A PUBLIC PARK.

A man, age about thirty, with dark hair and
eyes and cean-shayed face, shot himself in the mouth
Wednesday in the Riverside Park, Eighty
He looked like German and his features bore the stamp
of intelligence His clothing light apparently not
made for winter and he had oyercoat Lire was
extinct when his body was found by policeman soon
AFTER the shot was fred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30
OBSERVING THE DAY IN BERLIN.

BERLIN, Nov. 29.-Thanksgiving Day was
observed here with appropriate religious in the
American chapel United States Minister Sargent gave
banquet In the evening In honor of the day The banquet
room decorated with the American and German
oOOrs and with portraits OF the Emperor and Empress
Germany and President Arthur. There go persons
the tables Mr. Sargent proposed Oasts 10 President
Arthur and Emperor William. Herr Wyngaert replied
for the Emperor In German Mr. Kreismann, formerly
American Consu-General, replied to The day
celebrate" The banquet was followed by ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30
ROBBED OF HER H4IR WHILE ASLEEP

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. 2S.-A malicious
assault committed last night the daughter Of Col
Inns Burril of Newport who last week had braid OF
her hair cut off in public street by an unknown assa-
ant When she awoke this morning she discovered that
her other braid had been cut Off and laid by her side The
girls father has offered reward for the arrest OF the per-
petratOr OF these Outrages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30
FAILURES OF BUSINESS MEN.

PERU, Ind, Nov. 29.-B. +. Dow Coz
manufacturers OF agricultural implements have made
assignment TO James c. Blythe. receiver. Their abli-
ties are $3.50, 900, aud their assets 100000.
HALIFAX. N. s., Nov. 20-J. & II. McGregor. tanners,
OF Newt glasgow n. g., have made assignment Their
liabilities are estimated at $23 900; assets $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30
4 PROSECUrOR PROSECUTED.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.-AntOnio Pelletier, the
pavement inventor and claimant against the Governments
of lIayt, who arrested here few days ago on tho
charge Of obtaining money under false pretenses from
W. Pitney, discharged yesterday. Pitney did not
appear prosecute. Peetier claimed that Pney at
tempted To blackmai him. and warrant was issued
for his Ptncy Is also under indictment at Quincy
Ill, for emOezLling III 800 from Brinten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30
"LYNDHURST" FOR SALE.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2S.-Messrs. Matthews e.
Kirkland aucOneers, offered for sale to-day at the Tx
change saesrooms. the country known as "I5nd-
hurst the residence OF tho late ReveTdy Johnson in
EdmoudsOnav and the city limits, containing hfty
acres The Improvements consist OF q cOmmOdious man
sion, Outhouses, dairy stables etc The property was
Withdrawn ut bid of $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30

Square dinner plates arc used in fashionable
places wnere II proposed 10 give square meaI-New-
Orleans Picayune.
Professor w God, the naturalist, says the cock
roach has 1900 teeth. A fluids nothing 10 do
but cOckToachs teeth' must add good deal 10
the general fund Of scicnoe.-l Hartford Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30


OF Utah and the Mormons Mr.. Bcecher said that he
lecture In the Mormon theatre In Salt Lake CITY, Pres
ldent Taylor the twelve apostles and many OF their
wives coulu be spared attended lie inspected the city
with President Taylor, and it was fine city. Helearned
much from Genties aud eX-MOrmOns. MormOnsm was
strange. II OF the great forces OF modern times.
IL had ono two OdOus features ike cancers
healthfu body. No how low down It's origin 1t
was the phenomenon Of the nineteenth century. II Was
a spiritual desposm. founded on absolute ignorance. III
yas the literal acceptance OF the Old Testament man
who believed the verbal Inspiration OF the Bible could
fling no stones Mormonism. lt had pOlygamy; 80 did
the old saints. There Solomon hat sort OF "A man
was all his glory he not array ell Ike one or
thesel In the Bible men talked face 10 face with GOdi
40 the MormOns believe they have revelations now
Mormonism the c-intToductOn OF the Mosaic nstl
and belief They believed In the Bible more tnan
church memhers-many OF them-dO here. In an arsu-
lnent with them, how could old FASHIONED regular
Presbyterian combat their aTgumentsi The MOliuOnS
had gorgeous ceremony but were rs strong ana CO.
hesye body existed. 10 increased By thousands
every year from Europe and the South OF tIs country
BY iLs stem Uf irrigation IN agriculture and the church
owning the bitches, there absolute, control over the
temporal interests OF ALL and III did not do rs ne
starved out by cutting OF his water. Their
prosperous fields In tho sandy desert gave them some
show for saying that Providence smiled upon
All the emgrants there the better for what
did, despite the tithes they had 10 II;
missionary work around the globe. Tue MOr1Dons be
lie we'd IN MormOuism and II Christians believed In Christ
strongly tho globe would soon DO converted. inc
church made of the promise OF heaven ana
the fear OF hell. which the key-nOtes Of pOlygamy
No wanted other wives arOund her. but IOl the
hope of salvation she would be willing TO curall her
marital rights Not One-hali OF the M0rmOns were pog-
amlsts, though all believed In It,
Aside from the spiritual question there was no more
orderly city the continent than salt Lake City. The
average Gente In Utah was not 80 high as the Mormons