davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15
FLAMES ON THE STEAMER NORMANDIE.
The officers of the steamer NOrmandic of III


French line, at the foot OF Morfost about p. m yes
,rlay discovered suspicious smell Of smoke and on
investigation showed that the bedding OF the sailors In
the forccaste had caught fire. Soon smoke was pouring
from the forecastlc. The officers nal all the pumps
manned and steady stream Of water was pouring
upon the fire. In the meantime four fire engines and tho
firc-boat lIayemeyer had arrived Holes chopped
I'm the deck AMI the burning forccase flooded u
not vthout difficulty that the fire subdued, and
at one time II looked though the danes could not be
prevented from spreading other parts of the steamer
The steamer Austal OF the Anchor line lay moorcd To the
next dock and the fire discovered her OIL
made all arrangements to slip her moorings alta
minutes notice.
The fire Is thought 10 have originated IN heddng
belonging the sailors The Normindc Is the flagship
Of the French Line. and Is It's finest steamer Her cargo
OF general merchandise and quite valuable. Tho
damage did not amount great deal Tho vessel was
to sail at r. m. to-day, nut her departure may be do
ycd for Il e W hours.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15

,o.cpb Lowry was found to be shot in the region
of the spine. the bullet passing through MS ms bei
that Lowry Is fatally wounded. Finally rod Snru,
g Lyuch the negroes" was heard. and the colored
men began to dIsperse huiredy. cry was 'aSev aev
that one of the shooters was concealed ii IN ants
on Pearl-st, between Race and Elm. fatroi ~.
was hastily driven to the place, but .ne n%o
got there first and found D0re Kinney, al Tho
man. He was attacked and badly lnnred. III, 10
policemen were almost pOwerless. put h.;iy.. hna;;y
succeeded in getting to Kinney The oilcerGs G n"s, an
put him into the wagon ana TOOK M nun on 70 snspcon
During the trouble Mrs. Bridget Hughes. while MI
standing at the corner of Plum and Water ss,: stsr
was struck on tue breast oy l;nt"r was driven
into her lung producing hemorrhagG rom wur ter
1t is thought she cannot recover lt was a.e, i,oar
wards discovered that Andersen Bennett hau occh
shot in the leg during the trouble. :, ,.od
In the Eighteenth Ward, Albert Russell .oio,uu
man, and John Caync United States deputy 4a' ia
shal, quarrclcd all the morning ana AZ ,n;aI
o'clock Caync drew his revolver and shot kussea, a
through the stomach killing him instantly. .;v
murderer escaped AT late hour last rnstcd ngnd NV
the police Two of these men were arresteu p On
fronst and the other four on SiAth-st DJ,n Jonntv
1nnarshais claim that they were searching for re-
peatersr Revolvcrs wero found on all OF the men III
except one Tho six were taken to the station
hd mo% staas MARSHAL Lot Wright appeared hc
station aud demanded of the officer in charge ,io
release Of all the prisoners, the surrenocT ., ,,
wcapons taken from them, and possession OF wa
rant which the police had cOniscated " hen thc
men were arrested. All of these demands were were
refused. Marshal Wright then derarted bur atsr
ward returned with Secret Service oiiiccr kathoono
and four deputy marshas armed with warrant
from the United States Court for thc thc.ai ~
rest of tho three policemen who had arresisu ino
lhe United States marshas. lie was IN
formed that tho SIX deputies had been re-, re-
lensed from custody lie discovered that ,ns n'
three pollcemen for whom ho had warrants were
concealed bu aftcrward two of them were arrested,
and at 2:iO n. IA. they were taken before lho
strnctinp United States marshals in the discharge
of their duty. They were released on bonds
Mnishals are searching for tho third poi.elinI,, A.
and they also have warrant for the arrest vi ,"'
Lieutenant oi Police who locked the deputies mp
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LECTURE ny WILL CARIEroS.-W1l Carleton, the
,,,t ,,lIyrred lecture on "sccnce of the Home In
this city last night makinga brilliant success. lie VII
sail for America on October ~.
PpA,INa ron ENGIASp.-htter mass yesterday ~ ~
Peters Church the hishep OF the diocese and the clergy
aud proceeded to the shrine Of Edward the
Cnnfcsaor In Westminster Abbey where they pfeyed
for the conversion OF England to the ancient im'n
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15
OPERATIONS IN EGYPT.
AKIN. Oct LII Ono hundred and forty

men have left Massownh for the purpose " qneIns the
brgnnis. They are commanded by Ras Aouln. cousin
~ the King of Abyssina has Joined the brignnds.
AifxAsnniA Oct. ii.-Fi,e employees IN the Ministry
~ the Interior have been dismissed measure Of
economy 81.
Uni,o. Oct IA caravan from kutlufan confirms the
rcott that the Mahli, hearing that the provisions at
khaiiuunl atp diving nni. n gathering atiuns ivftn
with Witch tr Invest the lnre ANA staNe the sasoh
ntn submission.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15
MAKING STEEL BYA VIEW PROCESS

READING, Penn, Oct. 1.-THE new Hender"
son process OF making steel, which II controlled ~
dozen leading iron firms Of Easton, Penn, was snccese
fully tested to-day NJ Birshoro. The blooms rolled vel.
The sheets we're then ont nail plate and iron ana
steel nails Of excellent character were manuipctwk
The expectation II that II will take tho place OF bsW
inrrrd mud rolled IrNn altogrthcr
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15

toward the various voting places. The excitement
NJ the opening of the polls Intense. Members ci
both parties were watchful of their own interests
and those of their fellow voters. Voters generally
presented themselves early ut the polls and before
noon the tally sheets showed long lists of names
IA many eases covering two thirls ard even three
iunfihs uf the entire voting population. ~ some
of the wards there was much challenging ~
ppisnns whosn residence and iiaht ~ 'ute
Wpip disputed. The WalciWlhrss ~ thallchs
e,s was repaid ~ several ihsahces Nv tue
tpeeilnn II unlawful votes, There we're ho seii-
0us oashinps between Tho meh',eis of the
rival parties, aud but iva arrests at teip"'e'7
are iep0iiei Returns ffom the voting precincts ~
this Cuyahoga touGty, up to 10 o'clock 'hls tNeh-
ing show an average Republican gam of ~ per
cent and should this ratio continue the lie
pubioans will have carried the county ny
5000 majority. II now looks as IL Congressman
Foran had been defeated fol- reelection IN the
XXIst District by G. &. Burnett, the Republican
candidate. THIS result while hoped for by many
Republicans is nevertheless something OF sur
prise. Forau's popularity with the laboring men,
based upon his Introduction INTO The last Congress
of the bill to prevent the importation oi
foreign labor under contract was conn
IDENTITY relied upon to secure his return;
But his recent cOmmunstic uttcrances 1olloWeo
Immediately by attempts at lncendlaris'n III ,hiS
city, created reyulson OF feeling among the PEI,
ter class of workugmcn and Foran was scratched
| numerically. Dispatches from Akron Indicate
! that Mckinley has defeated Page for Congress ny
| "A fair majority Reports from Youngstown snow q
| Republican gain of ASS in seven wards, indicating
: a majority of 1000 IN the county.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15
LARGE TOBACCO FACTORY BURNED.

PETERsBuRG, va, Oct. II.-TDc toUaccO THc'
tory fC. A. Jackson co.. Oh ig IT.. the second lar
gcst IN the city, with its contents totally consumed
by fire last night The loss Is over Sitoooo There II
insurance Of 100000 The nrc originated In the Leaf
room The burning Of his factor, throws nut ~ employ
mrnt 100 coloied operatives The nanrs were net
.xiinanlshed unt early hour this morning. IN al
dton 80 the factory several small tnemens were siso
,nn euniYI
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15
PaPNELIrEs AND MIR. GLADSTONE.

DUBLIN, bct. l4.-li tile IhrnciilicS i"ii :"
obi ain the pledge from Mr. Gladstone that the Britsh
Government will recall Earl Spencer from the Lord
Leutcnancy of Ireland and allow the irish Crimes act
70 lapse as propos ed by Captain OShca W. p forCouny
Clare they will not vote with the Tories, but VIII WIFI
holI their vote from tho GOvernmcnt.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15
DEMOCRATIC LOSSES EVERYWHERE.
IGENERAL PREsE DIsPAICH.i

CHARLESTON w. Va. Oct 14-Thc returns are
coming in very slowly The vote in this city was
1.4Oi with the Democratic ticket ahead. The vote
in he Maiden District is close, with the
Republican ticket ahead. The outlook
for the Democrats in this Nanawha, county
is not encouraging. The election passed off qnietly
IN this county. As far as heard FROM the Fusion
ticket has gained, while the Democrats have lost:
There was much scratching for Governor, as well
as for county officers.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15
THE AMERICA DEFEATED BY THE OREGON.

QUEENSTOWN, Oct. Ii' lhc N"ha'" Inv
steamer Oregon, Captain McMickcn, from New-fork
October g. for Liverpool passed Browhead at lloo m
to-day. The National Line steamer America, when
sailed from FORK the day. has not yet been
sighted English betting a. tn which would he sighted
nrst faNn the OrpgOn.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15
rIIr nliEnEC EXPLOSIONS.

Qrrprc. Oct. 1i.-Thrcc of the four men
suspected NJ hcns implicated In the explosions hcrr ar
rived IN October .. with only carpet bag Tho fourth
mnn arrived on October with black leather bag onS
~ the men went away rhufslay carrying IN. mysrr
ons hag All the men were supplied with Amrfcnh
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15
POSTSCRIPT.
$50 a. m.
LATEST ELECTION Ne US.
Mr.. OGLEvEE's LATEST ESTIMATE.

nE THINKS THE REPUBLICAN, PLURALITY WILL
REACa 10000 OR MORE.
DIT TELEGRAPH TO THE TgIBUNE.l
COLUMBrs, Oct fi.-Therc has been Il steady i'll
crease in the Republican majority since the returns
began to come in. | now think that the majority
for Robinson will reach 2O,e90. and probably cx-
ceed that figure. JOnN I. OGLEytE,
chairman Republican State Committed
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15
sgyi ron MORRILL, Rg ELECTED

MoSrprLiEIt, W., Oct. ii.-The two Houses
~ tho Legislature voted separately today Tor United
ssates Senator The Joint vote which h 10 he declared
in the iont assembly Tomorrow, will he Moffi soSl
ReheId 30 s.attering There were absent of hot N"S
Ing In the House " Representatives.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15
POWERS ASKED FOR THE QUEENS son.
PARIS Oct I4-The Memorial DiptOmdtque

states that Queen Victoria has requested Premier Glad
stone to submit to the Cabinet for their consideration the
question whether special powers cannot he conferred
upOn the Prince of Wales to enable him 10 participate
| I'm the conferences OF SOyoregus Of Europe.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15
GENERAL aRosynNows MAJORITY

IHV IbIthhAtH ~ MS fWbUFn'T
AIHfNs, Ohio, Oct, ii,-ihls whole seetIon mas
gone with a sweep for tho Rerubllcans MY ma
iorlty for Congess exceeds 1000.
&. III, GRosN ENOn,
lRep candidate for Congress in AlNth Dsl'
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15
ANOTHER gMBpzzLiNd BANK rgLLEn.


CINCiNNAri. Oct. tA.-S. =. Davis, the banker
who made an Assignment YESTERDAY gives ~ thc ca"ss 81
his trouble thu ~nbs ssirnent ~ $4,000 by hs poyna
teller sa,nne Tudor. tudor confessed the defa'eahes
mud any 4 that he lost II IN wheat speculation.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15
CINCINNATI REPUBLICAN.

TLEcTED BY ABOUT 1000 MAJoRTY.
lGESrRAL PREss DispATcn.
CINCINNATI. Oct 1.-THE total vote of Cincn-
natl is estimated 1T between Gj000 and 10000.
Republican gains are reported in nearly all the
precincts heard froin---50 in one, 116 III another
and 12I i'm another 4 small Democratic gam is
shown in one Democratic ward. he Republicans
are claiming the election Of both congressman
Butterworh aud Brown and the entire county
ticket by 1000 majority. :,
The returns show that the Germans voted largely
wit Republicans III lalllitOn touhlA.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15

CONGRESSMAN HURD REELECTED
Toirpo, Oct. ii.-Congrcss Frank ". iiuid'
Democrat. has been elected by reduced majority
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15
TIE PLURALITY INCREASING.
RrttRNs FROM 6is votiNG PLACES INDICATE y"
900 nirunttCAN PLURALITY.

600 nIrnnlttAN flNHNiili'
iurSrnAL rmss DisrAtChl
ColtMnrs. Oct ii..-Six hundred aud forty -oiuh'
rut,s and prccinrts show not Democratic gain
of i7pov,r The vote fot Secretary of state IN 1850,
The snm, vn,,ls aud prcrincis show net Rcrubli-
,,, ,,i, a, 10 oiboyer the yoic for Governor IN
iss5. THIS lndlcates plurality of 10000 II later
returns keep mp the ratio oi sniii
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15

from 5000 TO 1000 The Republicans refuse to
recede from their claim of a ma jority in the State.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15
PRICE THREE CENTS.
THE FIRE RECORD.

up with reading the reports OF states and discussing
charity organizations In cities.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15

nf IN over the vote fot Srrteialy w N'"'o !" '0"
The same wards and precincts show net k'ruoli-
eau gain of lo2ib over me vote ,'r 'os,,npr ,n III
iss3 THIS indicated plurality oi .oo"o " "''i
returns keep np the intio ui gum
LARGE GAINS IN riiE WESTERN RLsl.RVE.
InE rnnIE IAyIuns PROBABLY ti'I'p- ""S9
CoSsr,NItNE Annlsifn
IN, tr,rln,rh ~ tis iviDrVsl
,,vvrtANr. Oct. ii-N midnight returns have
been .teceived from points Throughout the western
Reserve Nca,l, every precinct thus lar reported
sbows handsome Republican, gain. II is believed
that the three ravuis have been elected tU Con
p,rss in tho NVllih. XNillth and MINI Districts
tsspee,i,eN. IN the NNlh District Mckinley has
majority of piU, indicating rate oi h'rnh'iran
pain which, II general, assures hls election Inc
later ,ptntna from the Mist loiahs Dis'trt place
the iwu candidates oh nlnnsi the AhiAo h''h anu "
viii p,ubahy ,euul,p the oNplal tetnihs ~ H"''i-
mlne the fehAit
A noiahln feature nf io,dais contest ls tie ia''
that tho homea ~ the Democratic state '"lnhlt'ee
mrn aud hlaie olioera ahm0si without ps,upt"h' ~
uud,at, A thrm and nhnWnd upe Republican Ha,hs
lhsls true of Met onurls NhId ~ alu"nph Nv ~
io,lHmonth, hewmau's hnnni ,lncmnh,, tno n''mo "o
al iioadlN and nrNnphnli' Mh''' ni"y"h Con
stantino assume. Ia bo autocIal' hnss i,,n, ,",'
stantine gs hb IN pnpulaily hnoWlii was h"ti's w
sucn conduct ~ tno polls to-day rs 10 'aus' na ~ w.
rest and Ia tuin many Democratic votes over " '"o
Republicans.
GAINS IN DEMOCRATIC sTRONGHOLDS
MAJOR HcKu.n's ESTIMATE OF rHE VICTORY.
my TELEGRAPH rIE r9IBUSr.l
DAYTON. Oct 1.-THE election in this city was
quiet. No disturbance marred the day andtho largest
vote ever polled here was cast. Nearly lo'ooo
votes were east in the nine wards. Returns from
the second jadicate Repub lean gain OK 90; from
the third, 81; from the NINTH 12l. This gain,
lt'euiinued F1nh Pase.I
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15

CLEVELAND REPUBLICAN BY 5000.
'hk WESTERN RESERVE POLLS THE HEAVIEST
VOTE IN ITS HJsTORY-CoNGREssMAN FoRAN
pRgEATEn.
lbY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
CLEVELAND. Oct. 14.---The weather to-day was
perfect and tho vote poled in the Western Reserve
vas the largest In its history. In this city tho
'sfiy morning found hundreds Of men hurryng
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-10

ST.. LOUIS, July 9.-The steam tug. Il. @.
Coleman, exploded her boilers OF Elliot's
Landing, on the Missouri River, seven
miles from Boonville last night. Her
crew, three white men and four negroes,
excepting Captain Thomas were killed, the
boat was torn to pieces and the Pilot house
blown 200 yards away.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-10
NEW TO-DAY.
Attention, Richmonds.

THE MEMBERS OF RICHMOND HOS y
Company No. 8 are requested to meet pR >
,hs,x ho.snouse at 2 O'Clock THIS AFiEh,
NOUN. in full Uniform, to attend the fnnersi
OF our late brother fireman. 1Eosea .nart
CULLoUGH. All members VI
ment are invited to attend.
u sscratary. jy101t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-10
Attention, Hooks & Knicks

THE MEMBERS OF THE HooKs6 KNlChs
.ha, hosehonse THIS AFTERNOON at Z
O'clock. to attend the funeral Of their is's
brother fireman, GEORGE x. MCCULLOUGH a
full attendance Is re quested.
,rvn pnrrS Secretary. jyl0-lt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-10
$40 REWARD.

OTRAYRD-A DARK BAY WORSE. BRANDED
- "A on the left hip, and o Il just below the
A, and vented on the shoulder very dimlv
II the horse 10 returned to d. e. Hootsn
Mound Valley, the reward will be paid BY him
or ct Eureka by D.H. MoDoss,n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-10

The Favorite" cigar ct the Postoface
Bookstore. y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-10
NOTICE.

A IL MEMBERS OF MOUNTAIN LoDa.
a No. "a, /. o. o. f., are ordered 70 meet A.
their hall THURSDAY AFTERNOON at )
O'Clock, to attend the funeral of their deceased
brother, GEORGE Z. MCCULLOUGH. All vislt.ng
brothers in good standing are cordially invited
10 attend. ). d. hoE'h' 49,
W. 8. BEARD. Secretary. lys'"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-10
NOTICE.

A LII MEMBERS OF EUREKA LODGE NO
a "a, 1. o. o. r., are requested TO meet o
their hall THURSDAY AFTERNOON at
O'Clock, to attend the funeral OF their de
ceased brother, GEORGE K. MCCULLOUGH Al
visiting brothers In good standing are cor
daily Invited to attend.
DAVID MCLEAN, N. @.
L. O.. BENEDICT, Secretary. lys-to
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-07-10
BALL POSTPONED

NOTICE 10 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Silver State Uniform Division, Knights
Of Pythiss, have postponed the date Of their
ball from the eleventh to the EIGHTEENTH
OF JULY, INSTANT. Tit invitations given
out for the former date will hold good for tha
latter. By order Of THE OOMMITTEE'
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-02-22

A deaf old fellow, charged
with stealing hog, was arraigned
before court. The jury without
leaving the box returned a verdict
of guilty. odd man. said his law
yer, the jury says you are guilty.
sHay?' The jury says you are
guilty. shouting in his ear. In
what degree?' There, are no de-
grees in stealing. case 'Hay?'
There are no Degrees Guilty
all over, am ~ Yes 'Hay?'
Yes yelling at the top of his
voice. well, that's what told
you at first, but you said you could
clear ne. Wish now that l had
got the judge to offend me. Will
get him next time. .'-Arkansaw
Traveller.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-02-22

The power of love can transport
a five-pound box Of caramels twcn-
ty five blocks before marriage, but
after that it breaks down under as
little as gum drop.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-02-22
WHERE THE OLD MAIDS COME

an American tour;et ofb;o oo,
;,,n x,.h;,o ,o:r
;,for,o ma ~, ,,o.,.., >,
hooo+,,f,,, o,>,>.....~".. -,
ro,, ,>oo,>,l1 ,rn -
;s 60, >''> ~ -
=. wa ~
.,xron r, i>0'
'' '0A' "N
.Aaa ,o+ ~
,, "
.xvou 11, :. :; =,
.,o -,
ao.:. 49,, ,'..,,
v" '"'
.D... u, ;,
+,,a o N o
,;o,> ~ 49,, 80 .,
.prt ,vn,t ,oa ,~. 49,,
,,.:,,, ~ " wv '''
.coo,o., u,,: :.
,oac; 49, 80.
bcaut;fu1 co,n,,,ox;o,
sWou ,ho,. +,,o a., ;,.>,
.Yoo wa, soo t,o ,,o.
this Enol;sh noof;s a,o o,,,.;,<,
- ro1 ,1o,. n. 49,
,,o;,+,,
can h,,t tho al, ,ao;,u NV,
are still hover:no - t,o .ho ,,,a,
.Whv don't vo,, Goa, ,rh;, ,od
clovor ;e onr;ohoa suoo+oa
fructiGcl bv b,m, lc-hoos
But where do tho ola ,n,;ls
come in p so;d tle ;,o,ne,;ve A,,or
lean w,n;nn h;s h.,n, ,.u1,r
.Whv # ;e .s n,o;n oe t,,o ,>ooo
ON vonr focc 'rho o,,,. o,o,,, eel
w
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-02-22
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE

CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE
TO say that Judge Cannon was
dumb-founded would be putting it
entirely too tamely. He was a
whole dumb asylum.
AS soon as his bewildcrcd men,
tai faculties could rally little he
bawlcd out:
Ben Fitch has been TELLING you
some internal lie on us, and I'll
fine him $50 for ontcmpt Of court
'fhe doesn't take it back at once
Col. Fitch is a gentleman, sir,
and don't tell lies on nobody, :,
hotly retorted the old lady, while
Col. Fitch had ignominiously re-
tired behind group of lawyers
out of range Of the fiery glances of
the indignant Judge.
Everybody present except Can
non, Jonas and the iratc landladv
were now writhing in the convul-
sion Of laughter.
DO you dare stand here and tell
ne and these gentlemen (with
small cap. emphasis on gentle
men) that this thing here is a
man? Hey? screamed the angry
hostess, livid with rage, and still
shaking her long finger of concen-
tratcd scorn al the pale and tremb-
ling Jonas. She then made a
bound forward, like a cat poupcine
upon a crouching rabbit, and sciz-
ing his glossy silk hat and pointing
the same scornful finger to the in
nocent little tucking comb, cx-
claimed:
Look at that, gentlemen, and
tell me what ought to be done with
a decstrick judge who would have
seen an ugly old female scarecrOw
as she around the circuit with him.
an then have the insurance to try
to pass her off tor man. an in =
respectable hotel at that! It's
reg lar outrage on society, an L
say they both had ought to be tarr-
cd and feathered, an 'hcn rid on
rail out Of this here town.
The hilarious lawyers then and
there assembled did not ride the
guilty parties on a rail, but some
body paid for sevc al gallons of
good, pure, o!d-time fluid extract
OF rye on that memorable night.
Mrs. Carolina white. of I,aurcns
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-02-22

Mrs. Carolina white, of Laurcns
County, who is fifty years old, re-
rennty eloped with John Rogers.
W no is only twcnty-one, and the
couple were married at Eastman.
~~~Georgia Exchange.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-02-22
Easley Academy.

First Session for 1884,
will begin January 18th,
and continue Six School
Months.
TERM 8
Primary nep'm'nt, per month, $3.50
intermediate % 200
Academi: IS IS 800
Select Course, 81 $50
Incidental Fee, per Session, so
Music extra.
Board in private families, per
Momth,.......".................. 1000
Each scholars pro rata Of Public
Funds will be deducted from his Tui-
lion during the Public Term, which
begins January II.
HaB" For Particulars. address
&. w. MOORE, Principal,
Easlcy, S. G.
jan 4, 1884-3m
Subscribe for The MESSENGER.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-02-22

-PhySicians tri's us that it j.
unhealthy to sit With Your bcrls
higher than your head People VIII"
nave formed the habit Of sitting
down on the icy pavr,n.n in this
position should profit by the in;or-
nation.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-02-22

-Doctor-'There, get that pre-
scrip,ion filed and take a table
spoonful three times day before
meals Pauper Paticnt-'But
doctor l don't get but one meal in
two days.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-02-22

probably the mcanest thing
that a man ever said was uttered
by Fogg to-day. Being asked bis
idea of the best remedy for poly
gamy, he promptly replied: Mrs
Fogg.'
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-02-22

Upon the death of one dear to
us we find consolation in the belief
that the pain Of our loss will new
er abate.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-02-22

-Wilkie Collins new story is
called i Say No.. Somebody must
have been trying to borrow a five
pound note of Wilkie
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-02-22

Mr.. Sissendorf always trem.
bles when his wife sings in church,
with pray erful earnestncss: 'Oh
for a thousand tongues
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-02-22

--'Why don't you get up as ear
~ as 20" used to q few days ago%
anyrily asked wife Of her lazy
husband. 'Be''ause, my dear, it's
sleep year. he grinned, as he turn
eel Over for another snooze.
~~' Your father is entirely bald
now, isn't t he?, said an Austin man
to the son Of a millionaire. Yes
replied the youth, sadly, I'm the
only heir be has left
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-11

Ali our Goods are warranted first.
class 10 every respect. Call and
20 for W lc5e'yeS and be convinced