davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04

BosrON June 3.-The Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe Railroad Company has given the required three
months notice OF It's withdrawal from tine IranscOntl
mental Railroad Association, which pools all OF the bust
ness west OF the Missouri River
CONCORD, " H.. June 3.It is reported here that the
Boston and Lowell Railroad Company recently offered to
lease the Railroad annual rental Of 10 per
cent on the capital stock the directors Of the latter
corporation rejected the proposition The terms OF Ee
arrangement entered into between the directors or me
BO and Lowell Northern for the lease OF the lat
line provides Tor the payment or yearly rental Of
per cent.
The trunk line executive committee and tho managers
Of the New-n gand railroads in conference yestec
day Commissioner Fuks office the proposed Bos
ton west-bound pooling The contract was dis
cus.ed clause by but final action was postponed
until a future meeting The main point not yet settled
relates to de provisions regarding terminal charges ana
allowances NJ Boston No question OF through tIegnt
under consideration, contrary 10 Wall street
TlmOrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04

JOHN HINDE PALMER.
LONDON, June 3.-John Hinde Palmer, Lib
eral member OF Parliament for Lincoln is dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04
SPECIAL FROM WALTHAM.

WALruAM, Mass, June 3.-Fifteen hundred
watches are now made daily at Waltham, and they are
better in quality and lower in price than before. =.
All Coughs, Colds and Throat Diseases. re-
moved by JAMES EXFEcTORASL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04
MAKRIEn-

YALE-McCULLOCH-On Tuesday. June ?, AZ Holly HlS
MARYLAND the Nj Averitt, Marie Louise daughter
OF HUH Nc ulloch Of Washington D. c. - John Brooks
Yale. " Sew-lOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04

DIED.

AZ notices Of ma,rages must Be Endorsed e.h fi
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04

LORD CLAUD HAMILTON.
LONDON, June 4.-Lord Claud Hamilton is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-04
CerpeI Cleaning " orI.s.

W. .HANKINsON, l. Fast 2-th-st.
Eatabl,shed ISL. send Tor circular
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-03-28
"I'yE DRANK MY LAST GLASS; -

My last chain is observation-disclosures
I'm free
| will go to my home and my children
tonight
With no fumes of liquor their spirits
to blight;
And, with tears in my eyes, will beg
my poor wife
10 forgive me the wreck have made
Of her life
II have never refused you before!"
Let that pass,
For I've drunk my last glass, boys,
Ihave drunk my lsst glass.
Just look at ME now, boys, in rags and
disgrace,
With my bleared, haggard eyes, and
my red, bloated face!
My faltering step, and my weak pal
sled hand,
And the mark on my brow that is
worse than Gains brand.
Ny crownless old hat, and my elbows
and knees
Alike warmed by the sunshine or chill
cd by the breeze.
Why, even the children hoot as pass;
But I've drunk my last glass, boys,
have drunk my last glass.
You would hardly believe, boys, to look
at me now,
That mothers soft hand once was
pressed on my brow
When she kissed me, and blessed me,
her darling, her pride.
Ere she lay down to rest by my dead
fathers side:
But with love in her eyes, she looked
up to the sky,
Bidding ME- meet her THERE, and then
whispered, "Good-bye.'
And Ill do it, God helping! Your
smile let pass,
For I've drunk my last glass, boys,
have drunk my last glass.
AS l reeled home last night-it was not
very late,
For I had spent my last sixpsnce, and
landlords ''won't wait''.--
On fellow who's left every cent in
their till,
And has pawned his last bedding their
Golfers to fill.
Oh, the torments I felt, and the pangs
Iendured!
And begged for ONE glass-thinking
ONE would have cured.
But when kicked out of doors / let
that, too, pass;
But I've drunk my last glass, boy s,
have drunk my last glass.
At home my pet Susie, with bright
golden hair,
7 saw through the window, just kneel-
ing in prayer,
From her thin, bony hands her torn
sleeves were strung down,
While her feet, cold and bare, shrank
beneath her scAnt gown!
And she PRAYED, prayed in vain, just
poor crust of bread,
For ONE crust on her knees my pet
darling plead
And HEARD with no penny to buy
one, alas
But I've drunk my last glass, boys,
have drunk my last glass.
For Susie, my darling, wee six-year old,
Though fainting with hunger and shiv-
ring with cold,
There on the bare floor, asked God to
bless ME!
And che said, ''Don't cry, mamma {!
He will for you see
T
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-03-28

Accommodation Train, (Air-I.ine Bellc)
GOINQ NORTH.
Leave Atlanta ta.................5 SO D m
Arrive Gainesville. so D m
Accommodation Train, (Air-Line Bclle)
GOING SOUTH.
Live Gainesville. O8 q m
Arrive Atlanta. 8 O5 a IN
No. lS-Iocal Freight, Going South.
Leave Charlotte & - a IN
Arrive Gaffney's il II a m
Arrive Spartanburg 20 D m
Arrive Grecnvillc 458 D m
Arrive Central -8O5 D m
No. 17.-Local Freight, Going North.
Leave entral q 10 a m
Arrive Greenville Cl3a M
Arrive Spartanburg 937 q m
Arrive Gatfney's IL q D n,
Arrive Charlotte - 700 y m
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-03-28

and Atlanta, via Washington and Dan
Vile, Greensboro and Asheville.
On trains Nos, 81 and 53, Richmond
and Danville, Washington aud Angus
ia, Washington and New Orleans.
49, Through Tickets on sale ut
Charlotte, Greenville, Seneca, Spar
tanburg and gainesville to all points
Sonth, Southwest, North and East.
A, with N Err r to and from Athens.
Is. with N Il II r to and from Tailu-
lah Falls.
c., with FL. Airline, to and from
ElbcrtOn and Bowersville. 49,
D, with Blue Ridge II to aud from
Walhalla, &c.
T., with G and g R to aud from
Newberry, Alston and Columbia.
r, with A and and U and OR Il
to and from Hendersonville, ,Alston &c.
G, with Chester and Lcnoir r r to
and from chester, Yorkville and Dallas
II. with N Division and G and A
to and from greensboro, Raleigh,
&c. EDWIN BERKELEY, Supt.
VI. SLAUGHTER, Gen. Pass. Agt.
A. l.. RIvEs, 2d V p & Gen. Man'r.
South Carolina Railway Company.
4 Nommencing Sunday, january 20,
~ 1884, at 4 p III. Passenger Trains
will lun as follows until further notice,
eastern time ~
TO AND FROM CHARLESTON.
EAST (DAILY.)
Depart Columbia at 40 a M 534pm
Due Charleston at ! 23 q m 1910 -
WEST DAILY.)
Depart Charleston 700am 400pm
Due at Columbia at II 40 1895 6
TO AND FROM CAMDEN.
East DAILY except Sunday)
Depart Columbia at 64Oam 534pm
Due at Camden at 155pm 835 L"
West DAILY except Sunday.)
Depart Camden at 715am 4l5pm
Due at Columbia 1l40 s 1885 "
TO AND FROM AUGUSTA.
East Oaily.)
Depart Columbia at 6 40 m 534pin
Due at Augusta at IL 05pm 7l0a m
West Daily.)
Depart Augusta at 609 am 50Opm
A/VC NC NOllllIlDlt dt 4U lU % -
CONNECT1 ONS
made at Columbia with Columbia and
Grecnville Railroad by train arriving
at IL 40 III, and departing at 5 81 D
m. At G. columbia Junction with Char
lotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad
by same train to and from all points on
both roads.
At Charleston with Steamers fv
New York OF Saturday; and on Tues
day and Saturday with Steamer for
Jacksonville and points on St. Johns
River; also, with Charleston and Sa-
vannah Railroad to and from Savan-
nal, and all points in Florida.
at Augusta with Georgia and Cen
trail Railroads to and from all points
West and South. At Blackvlle to and
from points on Blrnwcll Railroad.
Through tickets can be purchased to all
points South and West by applying to
ID. MCQUEEN, Agent. columbia. s c.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-03-28

All freight trains on this road carry
passengers. All passenger trains run
through to Danvillc and wit Ii Va. i'd
land Kwy, to all Eastern cities, and at
Atlanta with all lines diycrging. No.
so leaves Richmond ut | 90 D m, and
No. 81 arrives there at 90 p m. So
leaves Richmond | % 4 m. 50 arrives
there 7 4l NJ. The local frcights stop
at above stations 20 to 80 minutes.
BUFFET SLEEPING CARS WITH.
OUT CHANGE.
On trains Nos. SO and 81, New York
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-03-28
r. D. GARRETT,

Watch Maker and Jeweler,
Main st., Grecnvillc, S. G.
Watches, Jewelry, &C., Repaired at
Reasonable prices Guaranteed.
Watches and Chains Replatcd with
Gold or Silver.
A nice line Of Christmas Presents
on hand, and at lowest rates.
Dec 21-tf.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-03-28
RICHMOND g. DANVIISEE,
RAILROAD.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT..

On after Feb. Sd, 1884, Passenger
Train service OH the A. &c G.. Airline
Division will be as follows
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-06-18

hand. Votes count, and votes which for
a quarter of century have been counted
for o republican president will be wanted
next November. 1t seems to be plain
that Blaine and Logan are not to have
some of those votes, and many others are
hardly subject of doubt---how many
time alone will disclose. The real basis
of the opposition to Mr.. Blaine is the one
substantial charge that, while speaker of
the house of representatives, he prosti-
tuted his official position to the building
up of his private fortune. Many other
things are alleged against him, and objec-
tions are made to the adventurous char
acter of his public career, but we appre-
bend that if his personal integrity were
above reproach the opposition to him
would quickly go to pieces. The young
mems club of Brooklyn has appointed a
committee to re-examine this matter with
q view to deciding the course OF the or
ganiz stion, body which in two notable
elections has placed and held Brooklyn on
the side of honest municipal administra-
ton and clean political methods. A vim
dication of Mr.. Blaine, consistent with
truth and reason, would seem to be the
first duty Of his supporters who are seek
ing the support of others, and who desire
to accomplish his election.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-06-18
senate.

A DISPATCH from Richford to the Bos-
ton Journal says M. j. Malouey, editor
of the Richford Gazette, was arrested and
his Office closed to-day by Sheriff Hamil-
ton of Concord, VT, through the instruc-
tions of Edwards & Dickerman of New
port, for Islander against Judge Royce of
st. Adams. Bail is placed at $4,000,
and has not been furnished yet. More
writs are to follow from other injured
parties. Maloney has been attacking
Governor Smith, Judge Royce and many
other prominent and influential men Of
st. Adams and other parts of the state"
Judge Royce has taken the only course
which the publications of the Gazette left
open to any self.respecting man. The
assault of the Gazette upon the Chief Judge
of the state was an assault upon the
people of the state. If the people know
ingly tolerated in high official position a
man tacitly conceded to be guilty of the
things charged against Judge Royce, they
themselves would be placed on very low
plane morally. Judge Royce in this de-
fence of his own honor vindicates also
the honor and virtue of those whose SER
want he is.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-06-18

large accessions on the route. Augusta
was reached late in the afternoon. A
dense mass of people awaited the visitors
at the railway station. Bells were rung
again, guns fred, bands played .and the
crowd shouted itself hoarse. Governor
Conner made speech of welcome to
which Senator Mcclure of California
responded, closing amid great cheering
with the assurance that " You need not
be worried about us. We will take care
of our side of the continent" Hannibal
Hamlin was present at the head of large
delegation. He declared that 1--WE will
sweep this country like vast prairie on
fire." The speech.making ended, a pro-
cession numbering two or three thousand
people was formed and marched to MIR.
Blaine's residence, where the Californians
were received with eager hospitality.
When Mr.. Blaine appeared at the door
after the formal presentation of the occi-
dentals, the crowd greeted him with
storms of cheers. Congratulatory ad-
dresses were made, to which Mr.. Blaine
replied
FelloD Citizens III anything could add to
the pleasure of welcoming to my door and
under my roof my old friends of Maine, it
would be as it is to-day, to have them accom-
panied by the loyal and the true-hearted men
from the Pacific coast, whom they bring to our
hospitality, and whom we greet and welcome
as our guests. l am very sure that you must
appreciate the embarrassment under which a
man speaks when he is overwhelmed with
demonstrations of kindness, as / am to-day.
can only say from the depth Of profoundly
thankful heart, God bless you all"
Lsave.takings and hand-shakings fol-
lowed. Rousing receptions were given to
the men of California at the capital city
and in Portland, and the stream of ELUSIVE
oratory flowed strong and deep at this
meeting of the extreme east and the west
after the great victory of their allied
forces in the mid-continent city. "Thrice
they routed all their foes and thrice they
slew the slain"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-06-18
In Maine.

Mentor yields to Augusta. The CAPT
tai of the Pine Tree state is the Mecca of
enthusiastic republicans in 1884. Mr..
Blaine's townsmen, and indeed all the
people of Maine within radius of fifty
miles of his home, seem to have gone
almost wild with excitement Men, women
and children, on foot, in vehicles, and by
railway trains have hocked to the city on
the Kennebec. The California delegation
to the Chicago convention was the van
guard of the army of pilgrims who will
make their way to the home Of the Man
of Maine this summer. Their journey
thither from Portland was made amid
the boom of cannon, the clang of bells,
the shrek of steam whistles and the
shouts of the people in the towns through
which they passed. The train received
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-06-18

THE incident of the past week in DEM
ocratic political circles is pastoral letter
from Mr.. Tilden, formally renouncing the
party's proffer of the presidency. Its
sincerity is vouched for by collateral as
surances and the effect is to take Mr.. Til
den out of the list of candidates. Gov.
Cleveland looms into prominence. His
ascendency is disputed by Hon. Roswell
P. Flower, gentleman who has wealth
and ambition to support his pretentions.
The New York state convention is
held to-day. In it Governor Cleveland
will encounter the money of Flower
and the hostility of John Kelley. If he
carries the convention, under the opera
tion of the unit rule it will 60 far to give
him the victory at Chicago next month.
If he fails he will hardly be the demo-
cratic Moses. Senator Bayard is the
preference of many democrats, and he
would have the confidence of the country
generally, though his unfortunate union
record is against him, and his nomination
would be the signal for the temperance
of the bloody shirt on every flag staff in
the north. What will the democrats do I?
is the question now before the country,
the answer to which is the subject of in
terest and anxious conjecture.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-06-18
O'Brien's Six Shows Combined.

Handenbergers German menagerie, Ashleys
London Museum, Lowanda's Brazilian Circus.
According to announcement o. Briens six great
shows made its advent in this city to the great
delight of thousands of people. The street
pageant with its great procession of golden
chariots, dens of wild beasts, martial bands,
gorgeously arrayed ladies and gentlemen on
beautifully caparisoned horses, funny clowns,
elephants camels, ETC., was the delight OF all
and was watched with intense interest by the
vast throngs of people who crowded the side
walks and balconies. At about twelve o'clock
the surging mass commenced to move in the
direction of the immense pavilion. 1t was
soon filled with a large audience, who for the
time being laid aside the dull cares of life and
enjoyed few hours of unalloyed fun and
pleasure, witnessing beyond all doubt, the
most superb circus performance ever given in
this city The great Lowanda is undoubtedly
at the head OF the procession in his graceful
and daring acts OF horsemanship Miss Mollie
Brown as a bareback rider has no superior; she
is Americas greatest equestrienne. Our ad-
vice to all localities where O'Brien may pitch
his canvass this year is to see it, as its like
may never be presented again. Salem, Ne 20
Jersey, Standard, May I'd, 1884, win exhibit
at Montpelier, Tuesday, July LIST, afternoon
and evening. The Central Vermont and the
Montpelier & Wells River railroads will sell
excursion Ground trip tickets to this show, ill.,
Guiding admission, for slight advance on fare
one way.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-06-18

We give this week very copious ex-
tracts from the republican press, state
and national, with expressions of indi-
vidual and organized opinion, of all shades
of satisfaction and dissatisfaction with
the national ticket nominated at Chicago,
that our readers may form correct idea
of the political sentiment, in the first
stages of the canvass, in other sections of
the country where the decisive battles of
the presidential contest are to be fought.
The New York independents held meet
ing yesterday, the determination of which
we have not learned. Considering the
narrow margin for republican success
under the most favorable circumstances
these signs of very serious disaffection
cannot be complacently disregarded Oh
dismissed with sneer or wave Of the
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-06-18

The democratic state convention was
made the victim of groundless scare by
dispatch from Chicago to the effect that
the nomination of Frederick Billings for
governor had been decided upon by the
representatives of Vermont present in
various capacities at the convention. 1t
is undoubtedly true that Vermonters, dele.
gates or otherwise, discussed the posi-
bility and great desirability of Mr.. Bill
ling's candidature, but there was only
one obstacle there, as there has been here,
to his choice by reclamation, and that
was Frederick Billings himself. To all
proposals at Chicago, as in Vermont, he
has opposed persistent declination,
which has been as sincere and honest as
it has been determined. A few weeks
ago encouragement was derived from
sources near to Mr.. Billings that, if nomi-
mated, he would not decline, and encour.
agement was derived from the incidents
of his election as delegate that he would
not refuse the offer of the chief executive
ship of the state, unanimously rendered.
The people have held on to the last to the
faintest prospect that he would reconsider
his determination and endeavor to adapt
his business arrangements to the demands
the duties of governor would make upon
his time. The call for him has been kept
up with some sort of an impression that
his opposition to his own nomination
would yield to importantly. His vast
and complicated railway interests, neces.
stating his absence from the state at a
time when his presence here, if he were
governor, would be imperatively de.
manded, together with health impaired
by the iron exactions of business, have
forbidden those most familiar with the
actual situation of his affairs to hope that
so great good fortune as his acceptance
of nomination to the governorship would
be vouchssfed to the state. If these fore,
bodings are realized to-day, Lieutenant
governor Pingree will undoubtedly be
nominated without serious, if any, oppo-
sition.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-06-18
FOrty-Eighth Congress.

TUESDAY, June 10-A large number Of pc
titions, resolutions, ETC., were disposed OF by
the senate The Mexican soldiers pension bill
was further discussed, and the consular and
diplomatic appropriation bill was considered at
length in secret session 49, joint resolution
was passed in the house without division, pro-
viding for final adjournment of congress on
the Both instant. The river and harbor bill
was considered nearly all day, and at the even
ing session an Indian reservation bill was
discussed.
WEDNESDAY,, June 1.-THE senate spent
most of its time in secret session, discussing
the consular and diplomatic appropriation bill,
but Tor want OF quorum, the measure was not
finally disposed of. The house discussed the
river and harbor appropriation bill, motion
to strike out the Hennepin canal clause being
rejected by vote of nnety-four to ninety-two.
After concluding the appropriating portion OF
the bill recess was taken until ten o'clock
Thursday.
THURSDAY, June 12.-The senate passed the
consular and diplomatic appropriation bill by a
vote of thirty-eight to two. The Mexican PEN
sions bill was debated until adjournment.
The house passed the river and harbor appro-
priation bill by a vote OF one hundred and fifty
six to one hundred and four, the Hennepin
canal clause being stricken out by vote of one
hundred and forty-six to one hundred and two
The senate bill regulating the electoral count
for president and vice president was discussed
at length.
FRIDAY, April 13.-The senate yesterday
p ssed a bill providing for the payment OF the
q inns audited by the treasury department
du ing the past year by virtue of the act of July
A, lot, for commissariat and quartermasters
supple furnished the army during the war
Pending a protracted discussion on a bill to re-
fund CO ain moneys expended by state govern
ments in 'st wars, an adjournment was taken
until Monde y.... The conference report on the
post-office ppropriation bill WAS submitted to
the house, al 1t receded from its disagreement
to the amendment increasing from SO, 600, 900
TO 1000, 900 the appropriation for the pay of
letter-carriers. The disagreeing amendment
increasing from $l1,7OO,0O0 to $12, 750, 900 the
appropriation for railway mail transportation
was adhered to. At the evening session
seventy-sx pension bills were passed
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-06-18

OLD DIR. johnson was benefactor. Seven
ty-five years ago he invented what is now
called Johnsons Anodyne Lininent, the Won
derful success of which, in the cure of diseases
of the head, throat and lungs, is truly aston
ishing. No family should be without it.
THOUSANDS of dollars might be annually
saved to farmers II they would give freely Of
Sheridan's Cdvdlry Condition Po,oders to their
horses, cattle, sheep, hogs and fowl. They
prevent disease and promote the growth. We
said Sheridan's Those put up in twenty. five
cent large packs are utterly worthless. Sheri-
dams, in large cans, 81.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-06-18

JUDGE POLAND has been instructed by
the house committee on the judiciary to
report favorably a bill directing the chief
of the bureau of statistics of the treasury
department to collect statistics relating to
marriage and divorce in the several states,
territories, and the District of Columbia.
This is the bill already passed by the
senate.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-06-18

AT Bridgeport, Conn, crowd of boys while
PLAYING with a broken telephone wire, dangling
from POLE threw it over an electric light
wire and enticed one of their number, Charles
Schulthuss, aged eight, to take hold Of the sus-
pended end He did so and was instantly
killed by the electric current