davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-01-18
HAPPY NEW YEAR

TX EALTH, success and happiness to au
IA my customers, and the same to ann
"ho mtght hare yiren Meir patronage 10 Others.
| have on hand frst-cass stock and
good assortment Of all kinds of Watches
from 500 to $4,000. Improved s.day
Alarm Clocks for $3.50, warranted twelve
months. Diamonds, and large stock NJ
good Jewclry of all kinds, usually kent in
first-class Jewelry store. "
Sliyerware and Kings Patert spectacles
winch are being so extensively used with
perfect satisfaction "''''
By special contract, anything 1 sell that
uoes hot turn out as 1t is represented will
be returned to the factories and dunl;c,tad
Heartily thanking all my friends for past
continuance of the same, :"
am, respectfully, &C.,
]. a. DANIELS.
Jan 10, 1888 q ly
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-01-18
Law Partnership.

NNllE undersigned having formed u part
u nerslip for the Practice of Law, under
the firm name Of MURRAY, BREAZEALE
e MURRAY, will give prompt attention
to all business entrusted to their care. Es.
pecial attention will be given to the c0llec-
ton of claims. OFFICE--Over J =. SuIli-
van & Co.'S Store, on Northern corner of
Granite Row. j. S. MURRAY,
J. +. BREAZEALE,
i. Is. MURRAY.
Jan |, 1883 25 3m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-01-18

Senator Salisbury has been re elected
to the United States Senate, for the
third term, from the State of Delaware.
He is valuable Senator, and his State
has done we'll to continue him in Office.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-01-18
LOST NOTE.

"A Lii perRons are notified not to trade for
N 2 Note given by Edrcw Cromer to
ms iather, Lewis Cron,cr, for five hundred
dollars. with interest ut the rate OF ten per
cent. The Mute was given between, 1876
anu 1917. | am not cCrai:, ah.thrr il WAS
sealed or prom;ssury. Tie None ha, been
paid but is lost.
EDREW rROMER.
Jan Is 1883 ~ Z
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-01-18
poBsoN's COTTON AND CORN

DOBsON'S COTTON AND CORN
10 FERTILIZER.
ROIsSON'S COMPOUND ACID PHOSPHATE.
These grades are rich in all the essentials
constituting tirst-class articles, carefully
prepared from best materials. Our longex-
perience i'll the trade, together with Prof.
Shepard's analysis, arc guarantees that they
are adapted to the wants Of consumers.
For sale at market rates for cash, time or
cotton. J. n. ROBSON IL son,
6, East Bay, Charleston, s. C.
Jan II, 1883 26 Sm
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-01-18
Tho total number of immigrants

- The total number of immigrants
landed al Castle Garden in 1857 was
more than 10000. 1t was expected
that the immigration would be fully
5OO,O 900. but while the number OF arri-
yals i'm the first six months of the year
showed large increase over the tigures
for the corresponding months of 1881,
there was q very marked decrease in the
number arriving III the last six months.
The total number landed up to noon De.
ccmber 30th, was 1862, an increase OF
IS 900 over the figures Of the previous
year, when i55,GSl were landed. Ger
many furnishes the largest number.
The books of the department show that
for the first ten months Of the past year
the arrivals from that country were lo6,-
GSj; from Ireland, 1871; from Sweden,
3S,5SI; from England, 3J0S0; from
Italy, % $40: from Russia, 1917.
- Thsrc is little history in connec.
ton with the beautiful Toccoa Falls,
which is worthy of record. The proper.
ty belongs to family in south Carolina
by the name Of Mathews. Some time
since Northern company made over
lures to purchase, with view of estab.
fishing a nanufactory. The owners were
willing to sell, as the property brought
them no revenue whatever, but when
they examined their original deed, il was
discovered that the original owner had
in his will stipulated that Toccoa Falls
and certain number Of acres should
never be used for any purpose other than
Il pleasure resort and kept open free to
tie public. In the event that any one at
tempted to mar the romantic beauty Of
the spot by using the falls for manufac-
turing or other purposes, the heirs should
forfeit their claims to the S .te, together
with other property they had inherited
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-01-18

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
~ All persons having demands against
the Estate Of Mrs. NJ. NJ. Humphreys. decd,
are hereby notified to present them, properly
attestcd, to The undersigned within the time
prescribed by law and all persons indebted
to the Estate are notified to make payment
Of the sums due ut once.
ANDREW HUNTER, Admir-.
Jan 4, 1853 o.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-01-18

CHARLES GuITEAU, 3D."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-01-18

cause urOutn may come or his seed
may not produce q harvest he will not
plant, as for State to act upon the
theory that she must not do anything
that does not pay her back Immediately.
That legislation which has no care for
the future will never give life or progress
t. "a State. 1t will not do for US to stand
still and cry over the misfortunes of the
war, and prate of poverty and calamity.
It has been eighteen years since the war
closed, and the other Southern States
have entered the race for material deyel.
opment and progress. South Carolina
must not only be in the procession, but
we must place her in the van of the
movement. We will never Do 60 by her.
aiding to the world that we are too poor
to do those things which other 1.-Two States
are doing. Money and immigration do
not go to poverty.stricken counties.
They seek for the prosperous sections
and go there. They hunt for the States
which are growing, and which have
future for the rising generations. 1t
will never do for South Carolina to
adopt the stand still policy.
b We have limited means, but we must
rnploy the means at our command in q
manner to give assurance of our ability
to prosper. In this way, and in this way
alone, can We hope to grow in wealth
aud pcUcr. It Is not always tho cheap.
et. government that is the best. We
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-10-05
Mr.. Erastus D. lin, Connect

Mr.. Erastus ID. Goodwin, a Connect
icut farmer, gave the senatorial labor
and educational committee. some of
the soundest information which they
have come across during their inveS-
tigation. Mr.. Goodwin evidently be-
longs to that eStimable class of New
England citizens who are honorably
known among their townsmen as be-
ing hard-headed' He told the COM
mittee that the government should
not interfere with labor and trade, or
NEEDLE with educational systems; that
a healthy competition was necessary
to the development of resources that
under existing laws this country was
not permitted to compete with for
eign nations in the markets of the
world, as she was fully able to do;
that her ability 10 produce was re-
stricted by restricting the markets for
her products; that if competition in
trade with other nations could be Sc
cured the wages of working men would
not be lowered, but on the contrary
their compensation would increase
with the general growth of prosperity;
that SO long as high protective tariff
exists. the American laborer will be
at disadvantage; that protection fos-
tiers monopolies of every kind; that
it taxes all industries for the sake of
enabling a few TO make money; that
the agricultural interests are obliged to
bear the heaviest burdens. receiving
nothing in return. If heretical views
of this kind are percOIating into the
minds of the rural voters of New
England concerning the blessings of a
protective tariff, there is no telling
what may happen.-N. Y. Post.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-10-05

The great trotting race between jay
Eye See" and st. Julien on Saturday
last, at Fleetwood Park, was won by
Jay Eye See" in three straight heats.
Time, 2:2olI; 2:lS; 2:l9. The race
was witnessed by the largest assem-
blage OF people ever before seen on
any race track in America. The fol-
lowing is q description of the horses
Jay Eye See is small black horse,
five years old, and is owned by j. l.
Case, of Racine, Wis, who purchased
him from Mr.. Mcdowell, of Kentucky,
when he was three years old. He was
sired by Dictator, and is half-brother
of Director and PhallaS. His career
as a trotter began last year AT Chicago,
IN Il four-old race which was won by
Waiting. the third and fourth heats
being taken by Jay-Eye-See, and Il
record of 2:22li given hun. After
this race he was taken to Lexington,
Ky, where he became lame and was
not permitted to do any more work
that season. This year he came out
i'll good shape and has since been a
sensation at every place in his exhi-
bition trots, securing u record of 2:loli
at Providence, Sept. Is. His owner
has been offered $4,000 for him, but
says he would not take $4,000.
ST. Julien was bred at Goshen, Or
ange county, y. Y E. by Mr.. John Gal
way, Il wine merchant of that city, by
whom he was named. He began his
career in a milk wagon, but was soon
| discovered to be trotter, and was
afterwards sold by Mr.. Galway To
Orrin Hickock and others of Califor-
MIA for $4,000. having trotted several
races before he was sold, but never
did anything better than 2:l9. From
the first time he was harneSsed he is
said to have shown speed and good
staying qualities Mr.. Hickok took
him west TO Governor Sanford's farm
at Palo Alto. the home OF Kinda Rose
the sensational four-old. Having great
faith in ST. Jalien's abilities, Mr.
Hlckok took him in hand for a fas
mile, and in 1879 succeeded in making
him so mile in 2:lll.. In 1881 III
was brought back and trotted i'm free
for-all races and exhibitions with Mau.
). making his record of 2:lIll a
Hartford, Aug. 81. St. Julien is a nat
ural gated horse, and never wear
boots or toe-weightS when trotting
His dam was Star mare, and it i
said he gets his speed from her. ii
Is claret bay, with two white stock
ings on his hind feet, is full fifteei
hands high, and ten years old.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-10-05
9. '84."

A pamphlet entitled "s4," by the
author Of THE Coming Crown" has
been issued. 1t predicts that the
presidential contest next year will be
between James G. Blaine on the re-
publican side and Benjamin L. Butler
on the democratic side. This latter
day prophet may possibly be right as
far as the republican nominee is con-
cerned. In fact Blaine's chances for
the nomination seem better than at
any time since he became presidential
quantity. But in regard to the dem
ocratic nomination we are afraid that
the author has shot wider of the
mark than Professor Virgins did
when he predicted the tremendous
storm last spring. Democrats can en-
joy seeing Benjamin stir up the fine
haired, cultahed members of the G. 0. p.
in Massa chusetts, but when it comes
to mentioning his name in connection
with the democratic nomination for
the presidency, it is altogether out Of
the question. The humiliation of see
ing Butler governor of Massachusetts,
the hot-bcd of republicanlSm, is more
than members Of that party can stand
without wincing; and 50 they take
what satisfaction they can out Of i'm
agining him running for president on
the democratic ticket. But the wish
is father to the thought.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-10-05
journalism.

The highest form of journalism is
that which enriches the mind with
useful instructions, and eultivates,
educates and eievates the men of the
country. This prepares the people of
this great growing nation for the in
tellectual discarge of their highest
duties as citizens, as free men, in the
progressive advancement and eleva-
ton of men. But when we find the
newspapers of the country filled with
puerile, sickneing stories and mere SEN
sational items of news vitiating to the
public taste and morals, it is truly dis
heartening. and gives rise to melan-
choly reflections, IL has been said that
the citizens of the United states are
not at this, day, with all their superior
advantages of education, as thoroughly
versed in the principles of their gov
eminent, and as well qualified to per-
form their their duties as citizens, as
they were fifty years ago. This Is
owing to the superficial and mere sen,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-10-05

The Darlington Republican mikes
politics and temperance in Il very ri
diculous manner. 1t says cditorlally
"Thc question whether Iowa shall
have school house on every hilltop,
OF saloon on every corner lot Will
he decided one week from next Tues
day. Democratic temperance GU papers
please copy"
In another column the Republican
tells Its experience as follows:
Callahan Bros have one of the
finest saloons in the county. Fresh
Milwaukee beer constantly on tap. The
hcSthrand of cigars and pure liquors
kept in stock. Fine pool table Give
them a call. at the old kilkelly stand,
Republican prohibition (?) papers
please copy.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-10-05
The Blue Laws,

The famous blue laws of Connecti-
| cut, about which 50 much is heard, are
as follows: They were enacted by the
people OF the Dominion of New Ha-
ven, and known as the blue laws, be-
cause they were printed on blue paper:
The governor and magistrates con-
vened in general assembly are supreme
power under God, of this independent
dominion. From the determination OF
the assembly no appeal shall be made.
No one shall be L freeman or give a
vote unless he is converted and MEM
Der of one of the churches allowed in
the dominion.
Each freeman shall swear 10y the
blessed God 10 bear true allegiance to
this dominion. and that Jesus IS the
only king.
No dissenter from the established
worship of this dominion Shall be
allowed To give Il Vote for tiecting of
magistrates or amy officer.
No food OF lodging shall bc offered
to hereto.
No one to cross Il river on the Sab
bath but authorized ciergymeu.
No one shall travel, cook victualS,
make beds sweep houses, cut hair. or
shave on The sabbath day.
The Sabbath day shall begin AT sun
set Saturday.
Every ratable person who refuses to
pay his proportion to support the min
lister of the parish. shall be fined five
shillings every quarter.
WhoSoever wears clothes trimmed
with gold, silver, or bone lace, above
h, ward Shnll I've oh
by the grand jurors. and Selectmen
shall tax the estate three hundred
pounds.
Whosoeyer brings cards or dice into
the donlnion shall pay fine of five
pounds.
No one shall eat mince pies, dance,
play cards or play any instruments of
music, except the drum, trumpet, and
jewsharp.
No gospel minister shall join people
in marriage. The magistrate shall
join them, as he may do it with less
scandal TO Christ's church
When parents refuse their children
convenient marriages, the magistrate
shall determine the point.
Adultry shall be punished with
death.
\ man who strikes his wife shall be
fined ten pounds.
A woman who strikes her husband
shall be punished rs the law directs.
No man shall court maid in person
nor by letter, without obtaining con-
sent of her parents; five pounds pen
atty for the 6rSt attempt, ten for the
second and for the third, imprison-
ment during the pleasure of the
court.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-10-05
The glass manufacturers went before

The glass manufacturers went before
the last congress with the plea of pro-
tccting American labor. and opposed a
reduction of the tariff. But although
the high duty on glass is still kept
up, the laborers in that industry are
not being protected to any alarming
extent. 4 dispatch from PittSburg
Pa, says that on Saturday last The
glass workers in the bottle house of
ID. o. Cunningham 81 Co, to the mum
Der Of one hundred and fifty, struck
against 20 per cent, reduction in
window glass. The situation remains
unchanged, Both sides are waiting for
the other to request Il conference, and
in the meantime all the factories in
the city are put down"
II it is designed to benefit the Amer
lean laborer by II high tariff it ought
to be done directly; for it will be a
long time before he is enriched 10y the
share that is doled out to him second
handed by the manufacturers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-10-05

At Il recent meeting Of the Illinois
wool growers association the recent
wool tariff was thoroughly discussed,
a dispatch says: "Thc sense Of the
convention was to the effect that the
wool producers had succeeded in keep
ing mp the tariff much better than the
general sentiment Of the country would
warrant. There were many well adj
vised breeders present, who advised
harmony in the councils of wool
growers and that well enough be let
alone, as the more the matter Is ag-
itatcd the greater will be the reduc-
ton when acted upon by congress"
\ very sensible conclusion. Pro-
tcctloniSts do not like to have the
tariff question agitated, but tariff re-
formers desire TO have it thoroughly
discussed. The protective tariff must
go, and the more the matter is ag-
itatrd the sooner will be its exit. But
it was rather hard to have II high pro-
tcctivr congress lower the duty upon
wool while raising it upon wooden
goods.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-10-05
TILL STRAY LAW.

All persons taking up stray ami
mails should read and carefully
follow the following provisions of
the stray law:
Every finder of stray shall within
seven days thereafter, notify the OWN
er thereof, if to him known, and re-
quest him To pay ali reasonable
charges and take such stray away; and
if such owner be to him unknown, he
shall within ten days file notice with
the town clerk of the town, who shall
transmit a copy thereof to the county
clerk. Ii the stray is of less value
than five dollars, he shall post copies of
such notice in at least two public pla-
ces in such town; but if such stray
exceeds five dollars in value he shall
publish such notice for four successive
weeks in some newspaper published in
the county. Such notices shall briefly
describe the stray by giving its marks,
natural or artificial, as near as prac-
ticable, the name and residence of the
finder. specifying the section and town
and the time when such stray was
taken up. For neglect or refusal to
post up or publish such notice as re-
be liable in double the amount of dam
ages sustained by the owner of such
stray thereby. For neglect or failure
tor one year to SO post and publish
such notices the finder of such stray
shall be liable for its full value, to be
recovered by action in the name of the
town and the amount recovered shall
be added to the school fund of such
town.
Every finder of stray of the value
of ten dollars or more at the time of
such taking up shall also within one
month thereafter cause the same to be
appraised 10y a justice of the peace of
such town, ana certificate of such
appraisal, signed by the justice shall
be filed in the town clerks office. The
finder shall pay the justice fifty cents
for the certificate, and ten cents per
mile for each mile necessarily Travelled
to make the same.
The owner or person entitled to the
possession of any such stray, ut any
TIME within one year after such notice
is filed with such town clerk, may
have the same restored to him upon
proving his right thereto, and paying
all lawful charges incurred in relation
to the same.
If no claimant for such stray shall
cause its return to him as before pro-
vided, and if such stray shall not have
been appraised of more than ten dol
lars, the finder shall thereupon beco me
the absolute owner; but If such APP
praised value exceeds ten dollars, such
stray shall be sold ut public auction by
the sheriff or amy constable OF the
county, on the request of the finder.
Notice thereof shall be given and the
same shall be conducted, and the same
fees allowed therefor as in case of
sales upon a justices execution. The
finder may bid ut such sale, and shall
at the time of such sale deliver to such
officer statement in writing of his
charges, which shall be filed by such
officer with the town treasurer; and
after deducting such charges, if just
and reasonable, and the costs of the
sale, the officer shall pay one half of
the remaing proceeds to the finder, and
within ten days thereafter the other
half to the treasurer Of such town for
its use
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-10-05

Messrs Macarthur, Stevens. and
Jones, of The sun, were among the
Dodgevlle people who took III Bar
NUNS show ut Madison on Wednes-
day.-ChrouiClc.
If Barnum had been SO fortunate
rs to capture them and place them
on exhibition us three stalwart re-
puhlicanS who are trying 10 run the
"only democratic paper in Iowa
county, which is SO from principle >
he would have Il card that would
draw better than Jumbo. \ like
trlo could not he found in the hcav-
ems above, in the earth beneath, or in
the waters under the earth.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-10-05

John Schwartx,~.the middle part of ont lot
lS2 HarriSonS sur being 81 Il on Hoard st
John Straehan'S estate..that psrt of ont lof
rs IN Harrison's sur of Mineral Point de-
scrioed in vol 10 of deeds page Is7
NICK Schilien-.lots lu7 snd lbs inYlist's sur
+ monsieur lot 22S and ntS of ~ in
HarrlSon's survey
James Tregay. part of out lot 1875 in Harr,-
sons sur as recorded in book Q Of deeds
page IS
VIM Tregillious...lot So and VIZ of LOT s.
Nliet's survey
Marx W Terrill. ~undlS of that part of lot "a
IN Nliets survey, com, at ne cor of said In
50 as recorded in vol 80 of deeds mage $40
JOSIAH lyaek estate...oui LOIS i67 Ia and les
HarriSon'S survey
Elizabeth Cren- parts of out lots III and 10
HarrlSonS survey recorded III book f Of
deeds page So
Joseph Niyian.--lotS Ia6 and 1877 Twins adj,
JohnWaters. ..uud i of out lot 30 in Hsrri-
sons sur recorded in vol s of deeds PAGE \
PatrIekWalsh~ lots As ~ 50 IS 64snd 81 in
Stavely's add except - feet of
lot ~ and 20 Il of lot As and
81 feet inches off lot so
do lots 90 and 20 in Stayely's add
do lots Il 20 50 L 81 Stayeiy's add
Richard Williams. lots rs L 2al Twins AID
Samuel II Webb.-.s acres in sell sws, sec =
east recorded in vol : of deeds D $50
Mrs Hannah Webb-out lot IL in Harrison's
sur recorded in vol of deeds page ~;
Isaac NiCn,..und Il of 10; $50 in Twins add
do und of lot col in Twins add
CatharlneWright...pa part OF outlet a47 in Hsr-
rlSon's sur as described in deed to VIM II
Dave recorded in vol Is of deeds page $50
also the mill privilege on lots "a and sSg
i'll Harrison'i survey
Unknown. lots 40 and - in StayIey's adj
do lots s5i in Twins addition
do lot 50 in Stayley,s sai5tiO,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-10-05
LEGAL NOTICES.

State of Wisconsin, Iowa Colnty-ss.-In Cir
cult Court
Mary Ann Wortley and John Harker, Plaintiffs,
vs. Mary Huglll, Mary Ann Harker Margaret
Jane Anderson, Joseph $. Harker, Joseph Har-
ker, Birmingham Kirkhride, John Kirkbride,
John Harker, Margaret Ann Teasdale, Ann
Harker, Mary Harker and John Harker, defen-
dantS
To Ann Harker Mary Harker and John Harker,
the last above named defendants and to all said
defendants:
Please to take notice, That the plaintiffs
above named have applied TO and moved this
court for an order appointing Guardian ad
Litem for the said Ann Harker. Mary Harker and
John HaIker, you being infants; and that said
motion and application will be heard by and
before Hon Geo. Clemenston, Judge of this
Court, on the 18th day of December, 1888, at one
O'Clock p. m, or as soon thereafter as council
can be heard at the Court Room In the Court
House of the city of Darlington, Lafayette
county, Wisconsin, at which time and place you
may appear and be heard.
Dated October I'd, 1888.
Yours &c.
ID. S. ROSE, Plaintiffs Attorney.
p o. Address Darlington, Lafayette Co, " is.