davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1883-01-06

We would be pleased to have the time anG
place of meeting of all labor organization
in the city, together with the names and ad
dresses of the secretaries, sent to us for pub
licatiOn.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-01-06
TAILoRs!

9 Iallors Protective Society meets on the
first Monday of each month, at Justice
Crotty's court room, at O'Clock p. m. :, -,
The Labor enquirer., 1883-01-06
BAKERS

Bakers Union meets on the first'and third
Sundays of each month, at East Turner hall,
at $50 a, m. .s
The Labor enquirer., 1883-01-06

Ladies and gents wishing to purchase
good secoud hand clothing, will find it
greatly to their advantage to call at
Windsor Tailor Shop, 5l8 Larimer street,
Denver
The Labor enquirer., 1883-01-06
KNIGHTS OF LABOR

montgomery Benevolent Assembly No.
ias4 Gas4 meets every Friday evening, at Mitchell
Guards hall, at 7:3o O'Clock. : -
Union Assembly No. 1927 meets on the
second and fourth. Sunday evenings of each
month, atrOdd Fellows hall, at 7:3O O'clock.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-01-06
STONECuTTERs.

.,,, Stonecutters Union meets every alternate
Thursday at Mitchell Guards hall, at 7:30
p. m. 3
The Labor enquirer., 1883-01-06
IRON EMOLDERs.

Iron Molders Union meets every alternate
Thursday, at Mitchell Guards hall, at 7:3O
p. m. }
The Labor enquirer., 1883-01-06
TYPoGRAPaI ICAI

typographical Union No. 40 meets on the
nrst Sunday of each month at Knights of
Pythlas hall, at 2 o'clock b. m. y I :, :
T. j. MORRIS, Financial Secretary.
= 9. M. CARTER, Recording Secretary. (
The Labor enquirer., 1883-01-06
Ignorance Is Bliss,
Denver,

There is a certain young lady in this city
of smoke, and sewer gas, high ball poker and
fare chips, who thinks that, so far as the
making of Christmas presents is concerned, 4,
she has fulfilled her whole duty and she is
glad OF il. Then there are two others OF op
posite sexss who are a. mad as hrdmah heu
which has stood out all night in the rain
These two latter, who don't know each other,
and probably never will, received from the
certain young lady of the first part, CHRISTMAS
gifts, accompanied by pretty little affections
notes, saying: II send you something to re.
member me by, and trust that when you wear
them you will ever remember the donor"
and it is ten to one that if the young lady
who received pair of Nos heavy embroi.
>-dered slippers, representing green dogs
mead with red eyes worked on a terra Gotta
ground, don't remember he donor, that the
young gentleman who opened package con-
tanning a red isnnel petticoat trimmed with
lace, which he cans use unless he has 1t cut
over into lap robe or horse blanke ct won't
4s;ce rtainly, be very apt to forget maiden with
cells intended tor such opposite uses.-Che ek.
During the pslmy days of the income tax
and when blanks were mailed to even tailor's
apprentices, farmer living near Columbus.
Ohio, called upon lawyer in that city and
said:
' I'm afraid I'll have to pay an income tax
on about $780,"
is that so? That would be too bad "
Eyes; the bare idea makes me feel terrible.
/ want 10 fig IRE with you and see if we can't
beat the government"
The two sat down and went over income
and expenses dozen times over, but, figure
as they would there were $500 on which
Income should be paid.
81 have it have i'll" suddenly exclaim'
ed the lawyer, as a light broke 10 GA him.
"You must return $500 as lent on note for
year; III give you my hote, take the money,
~and Uncle Sam may whistle"
''Pll be hanged if | don't do it" cried old
cornstalk, aud do it he did. He hadn't been
able to collect anything on the note up to
year ago, bu! he test the government all the
.same.-Wall Street News.
a Milwaukee man who had told his wife
all manner of lodge stories and other lies
about staying out ut night, finally went home
one evening without any lie for an excuse,
and confessed to have been playing poker
with the boys just for pastime. The next
morning he appeared at the Sun Office carry
ing one of the most ungainly looking heads
on record, and wanted to lick the filling out
of old Peck for giving him such advice. That
man Peck may be a very honest old chap,
but he gets more mea into trouble than forty
liars could get out.-Gtip.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-01-06
NOTICE,

Advertisements in this column for situa-
tions are free, and we invite all to make use
of them. J..
The Labor enquirer., 1883-01-06

WTANTED-Workin out Of employ
w ment to advertise for situations, free.
WANTED-Everyo to know that we do
w all kinds of book and JOB printing:
VNANTED-Agents to canvass for Rubber
w Stamps. Apply at 80 Larimer street.
BAKERS UNION There will be a
ID special meeting of the union bakers
at East Denver Turn Hall on Sunday to-mor-
row at $50 o'clock, for the purpose of ceebra-
ting the anniversary of the organization. By
order of the committee.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-11-15
Executors Sale Real Estate.

DY virtue of tho power contained in the
D last VIII and Testament Of James
Dohbins, deceased. will sell at Anderson
G. H., 8. c., on SALEDAY IN DECEM-
BER next, the Real Estate of said deceas-
ed, as follows:
The Home Tract, known rs LOT NO. l,
containing 229 acres. more or less.
TRACT NO. 2, adjoining No. /. contain.
ing Ito acres, more or less.
TRACT NO. 3, adjoining No. 2, contain.
ing 155 acres, more or less.
r. TRACT NO. 4, part of McClesky Tract,
containing LOG acres, more or less.
TRACT NO. 8, adjoining No. 4, contain
ing II acres, Moro or less. ...t
The first three Tracts are situate in Fork
Township, on Little Beaverdam Creek, and
Nos. 4 and 5 in Rock Mills Township. on
Seneca River,
TERMS OF SALE-One third cash balance
on twelve months credit, with interest, to
be secure I'D by mortgage. Purchaser to pay
extra for papers.
a5 y; w.aL. DOBDINs, Admir-,
.te With che WIN annexed.
Nov 8, 1888 II 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-11-15
Wine at tho Communion.

The use of wine at the communion
table is one Of the phases of the temper
ance question now Agitated by the advo-
Gates of total abstinence. 1t has brought
up the much discussed topic of the kind
of wine which is mentioned in the New
Testament as usual when the miracle ut
the wedding of Cana was performed and
the last supper was celebrated. There is
marked division of opinion on this
point among Protestant theologians. some
maintaining that it was the unfermented
juice Of the grape; others believing it to
be actual Intoxicating wine.
If it was unfermented juice, the duty
of all Christiano who believe that the
example Of the founder Of that religion
should be literally followed is very clear.
Unfermented wine is under those circum.
stances clearly the sort to be set on.
upon the communion table. But to those
who are convinced that the wine was not
some harmless beverage, but the article
which everybody recognizes as wine
alcoholic and more or less stimulating
their duty is by no means simple. There
comes u conflic: between their obligations
to follow the example of Christ and their
total abstinence principles.
The Methodist church has recognized
the difficulty by prescribing unferment-
ed wines at the Lords supper, whenever
practicable. This, however, by allowing
discretion IN the matter does not settle
it. The Women's Christian Temperance
Union has taken up the subject and
made some Investigations. So far as has
been ascertained, while many churches
use unfermented juice, there are still
large numbers who use wine.
One of the objections To its ise Ia tha
danger that it may excite the appetite
for drink in some one who can only sub.
due his appetite by never tasting liquor
but it Is the general testimony Of clergy.
men 80 far as they have been asked that
while there is, of course, danger of this
result they have never known any such
instances. In England, however, Arch.
deacon Jeffries declares that the danger
Is real, and DR.. Richardson, the great
English authority on alcoholic abstinence,
aays he knows ten persons who dare not
accept the communion for fear of falling
back into ways from which. they have
been rescued.
One temperance tract on the subject
eays: :"What men acknowledge will kill
the body is still used as fit emblem of
that which giveth life to the soul"
"What they consider too vile and dan.
gerous to have on their own tables they
place upon the table of the Lord" 1T
sends the Office bearers of the Christian
church to the rum shop"
The position taken by many Of the
church people !. that even il the bever-
age Of the New Testament was wine that
intoxicates, tits better for people who
believe In total abstinence to totally abb
stain.-Detroh Free Press.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-11-15
SAVED FROM THE GRAVE,

hinS. NANCY j. SMITH, OF Eas.lnnd, Tex,
writcs:--
~ was terribly afflicted with Kidney Disease
nna propsy, having suffered for over thrcc years
l employed the best physicians HI this county
nna obtained 10 relief, hut wng getting rapidly
worse. My family ATT. friends had lost all hope
My son harrrinh to read your advert isc mcnt OF
Hunts Remedy, and procured the medicine for
me. began to tako !. and 1t worked like n
charm. Aftur taking several bottles 1 became
entirely well. am inl chtcd To Hunts Remedy
for saving my life (; and II II hal no. been for
your great medicine ! surely would have been In
my grave to-day"
INTERNAL. REvENUE DEPARTMENT.,
Washington, ID. &.
MIR. STEPHEN 4. ArLIN, Washington, u. c..
anyN:-
"a member OF my family having been troubled
for several yrars with kidney Disease, and, after
trying nnme-,"'s remedies an,l methods Of treat
mcnt withomt obtaining relief, SHE was induced
to use your arts Remedy. AMI after Thorough
trial she hrs become completely cured. Know
in- the fact. In this ease, chcerfully recommend
It's ,ise tu any ono afflicted with diseases Of above
naLurr''
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-11-15

70 SMALL Accounts are no harder To
pay with small crops, than full Accounts
are with full crops. This being true, col
lectons up to this time have been fine,
and to those who have so promptly
"sQUARED" up with me have my
thanks, and to those who have rot are
URGED to do so AT ONCE, as l
greatly need the money to pay my debts
with.
Come along with your Cotton or Money,
and II you owe anything pay 1t, or If you
want to trade have large Stock Of Goods
at prices that can't be undersold.
Respectfully, &c..
]. J. BAKER
Oct 4, 1888 l2
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-11-15
Building and Building Materials.

wv B. BEACIIAM, Contractor and
w Builder, Depot Street, Anderson
S. c., Dealer in SASH, blinds, Doors &c.
Agent for sale Of Rough and Dressed LINN
ber. Furnishes Window and Door. Frames,
%ith sash and doors fitted r....lv for the
building. Orders for Work ar Materials
promptly executed.
April 10. 1851 10 I'm
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-11-15
The Bad and Worthless

Are never initiated or c0unterteited This is
especially true of a family medicine, and it
is positive proof that the remedy initiated
is Of the highest value. AS soon as it had
been tested and proved by the whole world
that Hop Bittcrs was the purest, best and
most valuable family medicine on earth
many limitations sprung up and began to
steal the notices in which the press and
people Of the country and expressed the
merits of II. b., and in every way trying to
induce suffering invalids to use their stuff
instead, expecting to make money on the
credit and good name of II. r, Many
Others started nostrums put up in similar
style to Fl. b., with variously devised
names in which the word Hop or
Hops were used in way to induce peo-
PIE to believe they were the same as Hop
Bitters. All such pretended remedies or
cures. no matter what their style OF name
is. and especially those with the word
Hop or Hops in their name or in any
way connected with them or their name,
are limitations or counterfeits. Beware oi
them. Touch none OF them. Use nothing
but genuine Hop Bitters, with bunch or
cluster of green Hops on the white label.
Trust nothing else. Druggists and dealers
are warned against dealing in limitations or
connterfeits.
Feb l, 1883 %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-11-15
ENGRUCIATING PAIN.

EnwiN FREEMAN, of Norton, Mass, says: ~
have suffered tho most eXcrucating pain In my
kidneys for years, nnl physicians or medicine
could not relieve Inc until about three years
since commenced taking Hunts Remedy.
purchased n bottle ut Dlandlng's drugstore In
Providence, and took tho first dose there, md
after using one bottle was free from all pain,
and although this was thrco years ago I have
scen no trace of disease and have not ha to take
any medicine since. believe Hunts n. .meiy to
be tho beet kidney ami liver medicine eve" known,
and chccrful!y recommend It to all sufferers
from this terrible disease"
Hunts Remedy Is n purely vegetable rrerara-
tlon, scientifically prepared by skilfal Phar-
mnciat. Con.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-11-15
BUCKINGHAM WHISKEY.
A REALLY PURE STIRAULAMT.


TNNHlS WHISKEY is controlled entirely
IL by NENABLE Il HEYMAN, New
York. 1t is distilled in Maryland in the
slate water regions of that State from the
small grain grown thcro. The distillation
is superintendod by a gentleman who
thoroughly understands his business.
Nothing deletcrious is permitted to enter
into its composition, and none of it is al
lowed to be sold until fully three years old,
in order that il may be entirely free by
evaporation from fuscl oil. Ecnable IL
ileyman oiIer these goods as perfectly pure,
to fill long felt want for medical purpo-
ses. 1t is their own brand, and they stake
their reputation on the truth of this asscr-
ton.
For sale exclusively at Anderson, S. c.,
by ID. O'Donnell, John O'Donnell, Palace
Saloon, S. L. Craig & Co., NJ. d. Kennedy.
+. w. SINDORF,
Charleston, S. g.,
Wholesale Agent for South Carolina.
Oct. l3, 1883 II 3n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-11-15
And Last But Not Least.

THNHOSE indebted 70 ::s are Tsuiiesie,i 10
Il call early and often until those little
accounts are settled. We are greatly in
need OF money and must hare IL.
BROWN BROS.
Sept l3, 1883 q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-11-15
New Life

I w Wv I9E &
:.
- I, ~ =. ;,. ~ "'''' nM""',' -, -,
~, - 40 'N,. =" III"
H''i'c u''%''iciiA ana
"'''''' w > r'I'l; III 'i''
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-11-15
HAD scRoFULA FOR yy.p
RHEUMATISM

The seat Of this disease is In he Blood [
$4,000 would not purchase from, me VIII,
mas ehected In my case, II cured me M
Rheumatism. ARCHIE TJiSWit 4.
Editor Republican, Springfield
a negro was cured OF violent case O, i
usm by 8. S. 5. Without the remedy he ma
olea. WIN. B. SMITH, " II
Tunbling Sho.lf
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-11-15
An Intensive "1'ar IIcel,o

The Charlotte, N. G., Observer brings
us the following: a good deal has been
said in our columns lately about the in.
tensivc system of farming, and on trip
to Cabarrus County the first part of the
week this writer saw n practical dcmous-
tration Of its wonderful result. Mr..
Erwin Harris, u young farmer of Poplar
Tent, became interested in the accounts
ol the intensive system and concluded 10
try it. He selected All acre Of ground
which he planted in cotton after that
plan. lie put on this acre OF ground L.
200 pounds of compost. The early sea
son was bad and tho cotton did not get
n good stand, but, this fact to the contra
ry notwithstanding, he will make fully
three bales from this one acre. The cot
ton is neck high to n man, and there are
from 50 to rs bolls to the stalk. Mr..
Harris never hoed the cotton, but ran a
plow through to cultivate it, He is so
well pleased with the result that next
year he will, he says, cultivate as much
land as his means will allow under this
intensive system. 1t is simply wonder.
full, and with these practical results be-
fore their eyes, it will not be long until
all our farmers are pursuing this method.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-11-15
Writo for a copy OF the little Look-i,s..

VITO Ior copy OF The Ittlo Gook-iree.
@1 GNN REWARD will be nall
~@sSSO Chemist who will fhd, On
OF 100 bottles Of 8. s. s., ono particle Of I
foCtde potassium or any mineral substance
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC C{
Drawer 8 Atl,n'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-11-15
BLECKLEY, BROWN & FRETWELL.
Large Stock Of Goods arrived and to arrive, bought
greatly under regular prices, and which we
pr1r0sG to sell H.UW DOWn!
We quote Prices on "a few or our leading Lines


~ 10 Si" i"is tnr HAS Si worth - 90 ', yards " lns S
Good" n II! to Handsome tlaks AMI jackets, bought
+ Il Gu price
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-11-15

Gem and Magnet Shirts!
MANUFACTURER for me. Tho best
X1 fitting and tho best wearing Shirts.
No better in any market.
A. B. TOWERS.
Sept n, 1888 II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-11-15
Money Needed.

n TEESrE('TFlLI.Y ask ali who arc in
irb,cd to me by Note or Account, for
Merchandise or GuanO, tn make payments
a, soon a. possible n | need tli" money.
4. Il. TOWERS.
Sept -, lS-; II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-11-15
SIIAWIs5, SHAWT.S SHAVE *.
CLOTHING, CLOTHING. CLOTHING.

HaANDW
M ers Forks horn
a
and1 eAxe,b
Sl,t tiun
should be
ryImiris
andI Shoes and} Boot sin
Il
for anlD the
ARD DER WAEDO
in dwlu at
lcan,iscc ileon of al hsc fcts
BLECKLEY, BROWN g. FRETWELL.
M y Al "aebhl sreande,
N oat1%e-"e r2"escd 70 IROAP5L and
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-11-15

A correspondent tells how they sell
'moonshinc" whiskey in North Carroll.
ma: "On the roadside big horn is
hung to a tree. You blow q blast and
a girl steps out and tells you to put your
haud into her pocket. You comply,
Y ou drop some money into the pocket
ard take out your bottle and go.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-11-15

= Every lady" says an exchange,
"who does her own housework and is
careful of her hands should have dish
washer" That was written by q man,
bet anything! Any woman knows that
the woman who is careful Of her hands
never bothcrs herself about housework.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-11-15

What's the use having dyspepsia :?
Why belch and say you've got heart
burn, cvcrytime you eat? BE sensible,
take Browns Iron Bittcrs and get we'll.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-10

The ophal Of the sea, and the roao
Of the sky b ad faded and an asbor m IOe
began to or eep over all, For - St%y
southwest the lights of Point J natb
CwInkIed an d disappeared, and twinkIed
again. At IRst De Courcy spoke,
ana so you must 60 to-mOrrow?o ba
said. Il have been very happy"
I'VE must go Tomorrow" answerpa
Kate in low voice. She hardly knew
what she sal d. Any words were pss
embarrassing 3 than silence.
"But why aIone" and he turned mn
aid looked at her His voice sanE
almost to'a whisper, "Let me 20 with
y6u-for life--foreyer"
Kate's eyes fell. He took her hama
and the hand trembIed. But She did
not Withdraw it.
And the night grew deeper. And he
groom began to think that his masf4r
and the young lady were lost or drowned
it was 50 long before they remcmbered ed
him or the horses, and came back,
The next day De .Courcy left, and In
the same traip with the Gordons. 1t
was with the free sanction Of both MIS-
Gordon and Frank that he accompanied
Kate, So it may be considered certain
that Kate was bride before New
Years.
Miss WoggIes when she was told .of
De Courcy's departure, called for, bier
French maid, and ordered her trunks
packed. The same evening She left
Newport, as she said, forever. And that
was the Iast'"e heard Of Miss WoggIB B8
and her wardrobe.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-03-10
MISS WOGGLES' WARDROBE.

When Miss WoggIes went to Newport,
with her wardrobe Of a dozen trunks,
she took the Ocean house by storm.
Frank Gordon, who saw her baggage de-
livered, came into the parIor where his
mother and sister we're sitting.
"You should have seen the display"
he said. "Some Of th&trunks are as
high as my head. Out Best, where be-
nighted people like ourselves live, they
would be thought nearly big enough for
q log cabin, understand she has taken
an extra room to put them in
.'Fhave aIway heard" his sister an
swered, in the same gay vein, that the
Ocean house was a place where a few
women of the first fashion came an
nuallv to walk up and down the hall Of
evenings, and that all the female milIi-
ners of the nation came and sat on the
chairs at the side to steal the patterns
and though we have been here only a
day. | begin to think it is, true"
"For shame" cried Mrs. Gordon 81
don't believe word of your story, or of
Franks. For all YOU know, Miss Wog-
giles may be d very excellent young
woman
Not with a dozen trunks, mother,
dear not with that purSe-proud face of
hers. said Frank.
.slIost Of the girls who come to New
port have hard, worldly faces; think
what faces We saw on the avenue yes
terdav but Miss Woggles' face is the
worst of the lot'
Miss Wogglcs' came down to breakfast
at late hour next morning, in a dress
so aggravatingIy beautiful, that all the
other ladies were in despair At dinner
she appeared in nanother superb costume;
wore sill another for the drive on the
avenue, sand in the. evening was seen
floating through the hail amid clouds OF
diaphonous drapery.
"Four dresses in one day." said Frank
Gordon. II don't think her dozen
trunks will hold out. But look how heI
hair is dressed"
."Thats the. empire STYLE" answered
bissister. "You men never know any.
thing. And she looks very well in it
But who is that MISUNDERSTANDING
man being introduced to'her&"
'rThat is General De Courcy. Every
body is talking of him who is not talk
ing of Miss WoggIes-an9 most people
are talking Of both. He belongs to one
of the first families in the middle states
the head of house abroad is Baron Kin
sale, of a peerage seven hundred years
old. He, that is the general, was edu
Gated at Harvard, and having just gradu
ated when the war broke out, volun
teered. He rose rapidly. AT Bull Rur
he was a lieutenant, at williamsburg
captain, at Antietam a colonel A