davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-04-25
Out of Love and Out of Debt,

OF happy men the happiest yet
Is he that's out of love and debt,
Who owes no kiss to WOmankind,
Who has no duns to craze his mind;
With heart and thought and conscience
free
Where is the man more Dlcst than he 4?
"Out Of love and cut of Ccbt,H
Motto none will c'cr regret.
10 all surrounding reconcilcd,
lie sleeps as sweetly as a child;
BY neither love nor debt distressed,
His dreams but glorify Ills rest.
lie never breads the morn to see,
For days with days in peace agree.
"Out Of love and out Of debt,'
Motto none will e'er regret,
Who's had his share Of debt and love
Knows what the peace they rob bim Of:
And, once relieved Of love and debt,
Ills slavery never can forget.
No longer will he bend the knee,
But sing the pHns Of the free
''Out of love and out of dcbt,''
Motto none will Ger regret.
For all the bliss that love can give,
There's more Of woe with love to live;
Tic plucks the perfect, thornlcss rose.
Who hOnOred manhood, no man owes.
No love, no debt, all there's the key
OF life. for him, who'd happy be.
Out of love and out of debt"
Motto none will c'er regret.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-04-25

Fu1Lv PREPARED FOX THE Srr1--
ArroN.--'It is my duty to inform
YOU, said the superintendent Of a
New England railroad, as one Of
the train conductors entered his
prcSncc, that the salaries of all
tram men are to be cut ten per
cent. with the beginning Of the
month";
Yes, sir was the calm reply.
4 am glad you take such cheer
lul view Of the situatiOn.'
on, I've been expecting it for
= months past, said the conduc
tor. i have put all my real cs-
tate in my wife's name, cIappcl a
chattel mortagc on all my person.
al effects, and raised 5000 on a
bank-note which the indorscr will
have to pay. Make the old cut
thirty per cent. if you want to, for
this is tn" only time in my life I've
been in " position to beat my
creditors. wall ST. News.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-04-25
Laws Of Newspapers.

/. Subscribers who do not give ex-
press notice to the contrary, are con-
sidered as wishing to continue their
S Inscriptions.
2. If subscribers wish their papers
discontinued, publishers may continue
to send them until all charges are
paid.
3. II subscribers neglect or refuse to
take their papers from the office or
place to which they are sent, they are
held responsible to settle their bills and
give due notice to discontinue.
4. If subscribers move to other pla-
ces without informing the publisher,
they are held responsible. Notice
should always be given of the removal.
candidates, have your tickets
printed at the MESSENGER office
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-04-25

There is no luck like p--luck.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-04-25

Never fear of spelling chill
dren by making them too happy.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-07

The Lancaster Intolligencer says:-A
farmer from the vicinity of Conestoga
Centre stated to. day that more rain fell
in that neighborhood during Mondays
storm than fell in the same time at any
period this summer. Large quantities
of hail fell in Conestoga, Pequea and
Providence townships, injuring the
tobacco to large extent. Amos Warfel,
of Conestoga township, had nine acres
of fine tobacco almost ruined, and
Abram and Ja,ob Hess, OF Pequea
township, also had their tobacco badly
cut. Reports of injury to the tobacco
crop are constantly coming in, and the
loss must consequently be great. The
rain itself did great damage to the corn,
in many places beating it level with
the ground. The worst part of the
storm appeared to have prevailed be.
tween and B o'clock p, m., and it
seemed to come in two directions-from
the southeast and west. These two
courses of the storm appeared to travel
parallel for some distance before meet
ing, as large stretches of territory es-
capped entirely their ravages, while on
the o. her side the damage done was ex-
tensive.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-07
Depredations OF Sharks

Pilot boat No. 9, at Newport, on We'd
nesday, reports that "she caught gray
shark 913 feet long, with sheaf knife
sticking III it's stomach, and a mans
right hand in the sharks stomach"
A telegram from Rockaway, Long
Island, says that large numbers of
sharks have appeared within short
distance of the beaches from Rockaway
to Long Beach, during the past few
days."
On Monday, q visitor to Rocka-
way "while bathing saw what appear
ed to be person drowning, about one
hundred feet from the shore, and swan
toward the object. When within a few
feet of it he discovered it to be large
shark, which Immediately turned upon
him, and it was with difficulty he sue
ceeded in reaching the shore before the
monster could reach him." "When
the body of Katie Donnelly, the daugh-
ter of Peter Donuelly, who, with her
father, was drowned at the Isle of
Wight, on Saturday, the lips, eyes, ears
and portions of the limbs were found to
have been bitten off, evidently by
sharks, several of which were noticed
in the vicinity"
Daily Republican., 1884-08-07
He was Only sleepy.

Yesterday afternoon Sergeant Black
burns attention was called to an aged
man, who was sitting on the steps Of
the seear store at Fifth and Shipley
streets, sound asleep. He succeeded
after considerable trouble in arousing
him, and as he refused to tell who he
was, or where he belonged, started to
take him to the hall. The man re-
sisted, and the officer was obliged to
choke him into submission.
Last evening he had hearing before
Judge Cummins on charge of drunk
enness and said his name was Patrick
Murphey. He plead not guilty, and
said that he had lost two nights rest
and fell asleep. Upon being asked
why he had lost his rest, he said he
other he was busy getting the cows out
of the corn. He claimed to be from
West Chester, and said he wanted to
90 home, but the Judge imposed a fine
Of 81 and costs, which will probably
detain him few days, if he is unable
to pay it.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-07
Thseyes and :. Bank shorts"

At Asbury Park on Wednesday Will
liam Bear, of Norfolk, Virginia, was
robbed of gold watch and chain, val
ued at $500, $l15 in money and some
railroad tickets. He had his valuables
checked by the bathing master, but left
the check In his bath room, from which
1t was taken by the thief, to whom the
property was delivered.
Samuel II. Drew, ex-0eunty Prose-
cutting Attorney, was arrested in Gin
cinnati on Tuesday night on the charge
of having embezzled $4,000 from Mrs.
Elizabeth Cox, for whom he was agent
and attorney.
1t is said that Frank e. Everett, the
banker of Golden, Colorado, who COM
mitted suicide about three weeks ago,
was " short" in his accounts with de-
positors about 100000. He carried a
$50, 900 life insurance.
Lewis II. Martin, Jointly indicted
with william Brockway and Nathan,
B. Foster for the forgery OF interest
coupons Of the Morris ard Essex Rail-
road, was sentenced yesterday in New
York to ten years imprisonment In the
penitentiary.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-07
Fauni Gas ualties.

A Polander named Bozyun was kill
ed and young man named Waters IA
tally injured on Wednesday morning
by a fall of rock AZ Indian Ridge Col
liery at Shenandoah, Penna.
Two sons of II. q. Messaer were
drowned on Wednesday, while bathing
at Delhi, Ontario.
A fisherman named Joseph Richmond, ,
and man whose name Is unknown,
were drowned on Wednesday morning,
while catching bait in a small creek
near Sea Breeze. They accidentally
stepped into deep hole and were swept
under by swift current. j.,
A passenger train on the Kansas ana
track near Whitesborough, Texas, on
Wednesday morning, by broken rail.
Express Messenger Mcmahon was fa-
tally injured, several passengers receiv-
ing slighter injuries.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-07
A shrewd sharDer.

The city is now being worked by o
shrewd scoundrel, who plies his willy
arts in such a manner as to fleece his
victims with ease and in way that the
fleeced have but little chance to cap
ture the rogue. Among the mos recent
victims was John Parker, the barber
on East Second street, the particulars
of which are about as follows On
Tuesday last a boy came into Mr..
Parker's barber shop with a note, bear
ing the signature of well-known
physician, requesting Mr.. Parker to
call at once at house on French street,
for the purpose of fetching gentle
man residing there.
Everything appearing straight, Mr..
Parker started off with the necessary
materials for the house in question, but
upon his arrival he was surprised to
learn that the man who was reported to
be i'll was at his work and that his
services were not required. MIR. Par
ker then called at the office CT the ply
sician whose signature was attached to
the note, when he learned ihLtlio note
had been signed by that gentleman.
He then started to his shop, thinkin G
that % joke had been played upon him.
Upon entering the shop one OF che en-
ployees asked him if he brought back
the razors and clippers sent him. This
question was surprise to all, when
Mr.. Parker replied that he did not have
any of the above tools. The attendant
then produced a note with Mr.. Parker's 8
name attached. requesting the attend
ant to send hi,n (parker) two razors
and and pair OF clippers. Mr.. Parker
denied all ledge OF the note and
at once saw th.t he had been victim
lied by sharper. Accordingly, a
search was Immediately made for the
boy, who was soon discovered sitting
quietly on the post office steps
He was at once taken in hand, and
questioned in reference to his actions,
when it was learned that man had
met him, handed him note No. l, and
requested him to deliver it to MIR. Park
er. with promise of reward. The boy
ldeliycred tho message, and the man
wat ,hed 10 see If Mr.. Parker would
bite ut the bait. III short time he
saw Mr.. =. going ont French street to
the house indicated by tho note, and
when the hoy returned he had another
note ready to be delivered, bat signed
by MIR. Parker, requesting his clerk to
send him two razors and a pair ol
clippers. The boy delivered the second
note, and soou returned with the arti
cles, which he turned over to the man
who made off and told the boy to wait
at the post-office until his return, wher
he would receive his reward for carry
ling the notes.
OF course the man did not return, and
both Mr.. Parker and the boy were vic
timized. In searching for the man il
was learned that he had stolen pair o
clippers from the Clayton House barbe
shop, which he sold to Mr.. Parker fo
Isl. 90, previous to the above transaction
Search is now b ing made for the rasca
land if caught he will no doubt re-
ceive the punishment he so richly de
serves. In the meantime, persons
Ishould keep lookout for him.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-07
Removing Indians.

The President has ordered the Secre-
tary OF War to employ military force in
the removal Of intruders in the Indian
Territory. The Lieutenant General of
the Army has, therefore, directed by
telegraph the Commanding General of
the Division of the Missouri to remove
from the Territory all persons who may
be within its limit in violation of law
and of the Presidents proclamation OF
July 1st. General Argur, who in July
had been directed to make the removal,
at the request Of the Secretary OF lnte-
rior, expressed an unwillingness to act
unless an order should come direct from
the P. esident, on the ground that with
out such order the officers making the
removal might be held personally re-
sponsible."
Daily Republican., 1884-08-07

there is no possibility of shutting their
eyes with greenbaok plastsrs), for less
than one dollar and seventy Ave cents,
and yet we are getting SI.62L for the
same goods of American manufacture.
Now, what do the consumers Of Amori.
can woolens pay the Dean WOolen
Company in year, over and above
what they could get the goods for, were
1t not for our tariff laws? If NY arith-
metic is correct, It would amount tO
$1,000 year. Why not let the con-
sumers Of woolen goods buy them where
they can get them the cheapest, and not
have the Dean Woolen Company, Sci
dell s. Hastings Iron Works, and many
other similar concerns, who cannot
make a living at the business which
they are following, only by the means
which Congress has provided in the
shape of a tariff law, to put their hands
into other peoples pockets and take out
enough, under the garb OF the law, to
keep themselves swimming Would it
not be better for the consumers of the
commodities which we produce to give
at once to the Dean WOolen Company
an order on the Treasury Of the United
States for the even Sl25, 900, which we
are bound to have, and as much more
hS Wo Cau huucCLS oub VI tho
consumers? But think a still better
way to keep them, and all persons like
them who cannot make living out OF
the business they pretend to follow,
would be to send them all to the new
brick mansion on the Hare's Corner
road. Now, Mr.. editor, you seem to
forget that when this tariff question has
been under discussion before, you stated
what the pauper labor got in England
if you will 90 back to your own figures,
you will see that the Dean Woolen Com.
pany, when they reduce them 10 per
cent, will be far from what you now
say.
Does it not appear plain, then, that iu
order TO do this, the wages Of employees
must be cut down to level with the
wages paid in English manufactories
And this is just what the Dean WOoleI
Company is doing, Now If our wages
with 10 per cent. off, brings the labor
down to a level with the English, ther
some one who wrote former editorial
for the REPUBLICAN did not tell th'
truth. Now, as to your advice to me
, tive would recommend Mr.. Dean tt
! advocate the election of Blaine ant
!, Logan, and tariff that will better pro
} Ject American manufacturers" wheI
; am not competent to be able to choos
J.. for myself who to vote for, and have t
3 take advice from the likes Of you who
Q think knows but little about what yol
: try to instruct others in, | shall abou
i Hll the bin of one of William Home
J, woods negroes, who told that gentle
: man on one occasion he could not wOr
on that day, when Homewood inquire
q why? "Case, Boss, rs got TO vote.
el"What do you know about voting
o You had better stay at your work; 20
? know nothing abont voting" Wei
:. but, Boss, Mr.. Pillin's gwan to tell m
q how to vote" " Well, yes, Mr.. P's
o good man, but suppose / send up
= dozen of my hogs, cannot Mr.. p. te
o them how to vote just as well as you?
,s Now, ] do not propose to bring myse
Is down to the level of either Mr.. HON
d woods negro or his hogs, which shou
10 think 1 would do if came to you f
% advice on any such o subject.
It'll Respectfully,
Il WIN, DEAN.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-07
LeGau In New York.

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-General Logan
10 devoting the time Of his short stay In
New York to recreation rather than
politics. Last night, accompanied by
General Jardine, Major Levy and seve-
raj other personal friends. he attended
the performance Of May Blossom I"
At the Madison Square Theatre. The
first act was almost over when the party
entered their box, and, what Is some
what unusual In this exceedingly we'll
conducted theatre, his recognition was
followed by very decided ovation.
Men and women waved their hats and
handkerchiefs.
This morning General Logan break.
tasted at the Fifth Avenue Hotel and
then sauntered leisurely up Fifth Ave-
nue. to the National Committee rooms
He wore long black Prince Albert
coat over white waistcoat, ,and broad
brimmed panama hat. At the head.
quarters Chairman jones, Secretary
Fessenden aud Colonel Ho oker, of ver-
mont, were patiently awaiting the vice
presidential nominee, and an hour and
half was passed in discussing the out
look of the campaign.
al have paid SO little attention to thu
POLITICAL outlook and have been so oc
cupied with personal affairs since thu
nomination" said Senator Logan to
night, "tbat the only glimpses l hav'
had of the outside world have beer
gained during the two days which
spent here"
Has there been any change in you
plans for tho future. Senator ?" queriet
the reporter.
"Not 30 far. l shall go down tn
river for the day with Mr.. Jones and
few friends tomorrow, and on Frida.
go up to West Point, where my wifi
and son now are. expect after tha
to spend few days with Senator Mile
at Herkimer, and 20 thence to Chi
cago."
Colonel Hooker, of Vermont, ,Secretar
Of the National Committee, said thl
evening
Everything is all one way in We
mont, and we shall have very cas-
time Of it there. Blaine always wa
la favorite there, and every soldier is ft
|, Logan. There Is always some disaffe'
tion In Presidential years, however, an
, the present campaign is no exception
the rule, but there ID less detection
r Vermont than there was In 1880, an
since 1876 for that matter
What do you think Of the gener
! outlook 2"
cit couldn't be better. The lab
D movement and the protection plank a
Q good things in our favor. We sha
carry every doubtful State. and some
Z those Of the heretofore solid South. II
9 workingmen appreciate that protectio
y Is what they most need, and they 9
ways vote az best fits their own int
a ests.''
Daily Republican., 1884-08-07
Celebrates Her Seventy.FOuruh

Mrs. Annie Davis, resident of
Washington, d. G., who is now on a
visit to relations in this city and Phila-
deiphia, celebrated her seventy fourth
birthday on Wednesday evening at the
residence of her son, Mr.. Hall, ,on North
Twentieth street, above Brown, Phila.
delphia. Mrs. Davis is q grandmother
of Harry ID. Holt, paper hanger, at No
2l3 West Second street, this city, who,
with his wife, was present at the ami.
versary celebration, together with a
number of other members of the fami-
ly. Mrs. Davis, for person OF her ad-
vanced age, is picture of health, and
is very active, while she scarcely real
ICES that she is so old.
She entered into the festivities and
enjoyed the same fully as we'll as the
youngest person present. She received
a number of handsome presents, togeth-
er with large cake, handsomely iced
and bearing the figures "74 " thereon,
presented by Mr.. and Mrs. II. D. Holt.
Mrs. Davis is we'll known in this city,
aud her many friends will be pleased to
lsarn of her good health.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-07
Pauner Immigrants.

A question having arisen between
the Emigration Commissioners ana the
Commissioners of Charities and Correc-
tion in New York, in regard to the care
of pauper immigrants who are eu
here pending their return TO their
homes, the matter was submitted 10 inc
CORPORATION counsel for his opinion.
He decides "that they are State
paupers, and as such the Emigration
commissioners are responsible for their
support." There are now, it is said,
over 400 such immigrants on Ward .
island. Ten or twelve were detained
Yesterday on the steamer Polynesia.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-07
BPECIAL MEETHON
Now We Arc Ready.

j. Paul Brown photographer. having
removed to his new and elegant studio,
No. GIT Market street, is now ready to
make pictures of all kinds under the
finest skylight in the State, and will
the finest work at moderate
prices. Crayon portraits aud instan-
taneous pictures speciality.
burke and Kellum.
Gall telephone 247 for the best coal
for family use also lime, sand, etc.
Burke & Kelium, King and Railroad.
BarYainsI BsrKntnsii
For the next thirty days in cigars and
tobacco, to make room for new stock,
ct 1O6 Es Ut Second street.
Painting.
T. Danner, 610 Market street, is still
alive and ready to do all kinds Of paint
ing and granting. Jobbing specially.
Prompti ReliableI Safe
Canada Pine Syrup for coughs and
colds, can be depended on every time.
26 cents bottle.
Wanted
Forty-five hundred dollars at 5 per
cent. on first mortgage, for five years,
Address G. f., REPUBLICAN office.
Taylor 81 Fullerton's genuine insect
powder kills insects of all descriptions.
TAYLOR g. Fullerton. 302 Kin q street.
Walter Joseph, practical house and
sign painter, grainer and glazier. Esti-
mates furnished. All work guaranteed.
122 Market steet.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-07
Babies, Little Folks,

Big folks-everybody's pictures taken
at Beecher's gallery, 315 Market street,
are perfect in likeness and very cheap
Now is the time to get them.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-07
Examination orTeachcrs.

The annual examination of cand idates
for second and third grade certificates
will be held at Wilmington and New
ark Friday, August 8, 1884. The ex.
animation at Wilmington will be held
In the room Of the Board of Education,
and will commence promptly at . o.
clock O. m.
T. NJ. WILLIAMS,
H. C. CARPENTER, SSupt's.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-07

Buy only WILCOX 8 WHITE ORGAN
r. A. NoRTH & Co., 713 Market street
w II. MULLEN, Manager.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-07

Do not fail to see Charles Norton and
young Nixey of London, spar at Carroll
81 Dawson's picnic ard sports on
the 18th and 18th OF August.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-07

Quick relief in dyspepsia and debility
always afforded by Brazilian Ionic
Bitters. Only 30 cents,
Daily Republican., 1884-08-07

New styles Of type will be constantly
added to the REPUBLICAN job rooms.
We invite q call when wanting Jop
work, and we fiatter ourselves that we
can please both In work and price.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-07
The violet Picnic.

Look out for the Violet picnic, at
Scheutzen Park on Saturday, the 23i
inst.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-07

Call on Steward, No. 713 West From
street, for best family coal, -four and
fe,d, at prices to suit the times.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-07

Entries close for Carroll & Dawson s
mic mic on Monday, August IL.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-07

French street wharf is the place for
good clean coal
Daily Republican., 1884-08-07

Holland gak.s. p'ctores In cloudy wealth.
er as we'll as clear, by the instantaneous
process. Gallery, BOT Market street..
Daily Republican., 1884-08-07

snor,s ~ bawson's picnic and ath-
hstzen P,,iA august IL and 13, at
Daily Republican., 1884-08-07

Buah's coal is the kind you want
Daily Republican., 1884-08-07

but take Ague-ine, which will cure any
case of ague or malaria
Daily Republican., 1884-08-07

Good coal at Bush's French street.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-11-26

In the District Court of the First judicial
District, Of the Territory Of Montana, in and
for the County Of Gallatin.
Louisa Burton, Plaintiff, against Amanda
Burton, Defendant.
Action brought in the District Court, the
First judicial District of the Territory of Mon
and the complaint filed in said County Of
6allatin, In the Office Of the Clerk Of said Dis
trIct Court.
named Defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in an
astlon; ,6ronght e, you BY the above
First judicial District Of the Territory OF Mon
tana, in ana for said county of Gallatin, and
to answer the complaint filed therein, within
the cervfce on You of this summOns-if served
county. but in this district, within twenty
meni 81 default will be taken against you,
according to the prayer Of said complaint.
The said action IL brought to obtain . judg-
barring the said defendant rom ali Claims to
any estate Of inheritance or freehold IN the
following described property, to-wit: The w
Il Of the SET and the E1a Of the sWl4 Of
six i6t east, Gallatin County, Montana Terri
tory; second, that the defendant be enjoined
and debarred from asserting any claim what
to the said plaintiff, and for such other and
further relief as to the court may seem just
and equitable and for costs Of suit, a. will
more fully appear by reference to the COM
And you are hereby notified that II you fail
70 appear and answer the said complaint. a.
shove required. the said plaintiff will take .
the relief prayed for In her complaint.
Given under my hand and Seal a the Dis.
49, trict Court Of the First J~aicial Dis
and for said County OF Gallatin, this
~ 2nd day Of Oct. in the year Of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred AID
eighty-f0u
THEO. MUFFLY, Clerk.
e. N, GARDNER, Deputy Clerk,
Vivion 4 Shelton, Atty's for Plaintiff.