davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-21

from us, leaving the thousand streams Of
our affections to iow hack IKE Alpine tor.
higher destiny than Of earth. There is .
realm whore the rainbow pever fades,
where the stars will spread out before us
like the islands that spmber on the ocean.
and where thu beautiful beings which pass
before us like shadows will stay in our
presence forever"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-21
Gard.

a U0Tue ~ n TIT--T-- n = " NJ
To ali who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness early decay, loss of manhood, etc.,
will send recipe shat will cure you, freq Of
charge, This great remedy was discovered
by missionary in South America. Send
q selfaddresssd envelope to the Rev.
Joseph T. Inman, station D. New York
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-21
rhe o. P.,s Condition-Flood Money.

the Union Pacific railway for the last year
were $20, 76f, 100; expenses, $16,670, 600.
Total amount collected here for western
food sufferers. $1,000. ST
NEw YonK, Fab l6. 1.-The mayor received
to-day for the Ohio sufferers $2.456. The
produce exchange collected "a ,242.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-21

To Mako Room We Offer for Thirty Days
our satins, trimming, silks, hoeiery,. cor
sets, veiIings, flowers, RIBBONS, ladies' jack
cts, ulslers, dress goods. embroideries. aces,
gloves and full line OF fancy goods, too
numerous to mention, at and below cost, at
Il Baum ans 7n6 Elm.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-21
Other Doings at the state Capital.


Austin ie fep1essipgly inainerent ABOUT
fanny she .; hasnt sne al tne state
buildings ana the university without cost
snd without price. Certainly something
was PAID Toward securing the university,
but the honest 'debts contracted by her
curing tnat memorable campaign, YET IN: an.
PAID, would Do interesting reading. VI
course the valiant ana a unctious committee
exciting time were careful to see that Aus
tin lost nothing and got back oil she paid
cut. II the Odd Fellows OF toe state are
Just dying 10 pay ten or nfteen thousand
dollars for lot probably worth one third
the amount, and are anxious to pay the
bridge company tax .spt one
using them 10 the construction Of their
temple, by oil means let them come to this
delectsble CITY.
company controlled n part by the came n,
~ ~ Squer1'ns WIS Cohnun,sy Ior III
y y wcL.n. al y; asnuai aepHrt =. sne .a.-
III wuon .oa .n'o :no Ianu i " yvuI Eo
Irsponuente soms me Dack, suowsu tn uit
sn ~; an3 tb.v sre now u sn.
gagged n the royal psstime Of trying to extort
ION tne people tne entlnS cosL 81 tne. new
DEIuRe Tltn,u WV wears. Ing prluge compn-
ny eusoiuteiy pronlpit 0uilu.en iving sodtn
q inc Iiver nIoI, attenolng Inc CITY sonooIs,
ana annunny 9sive away sIaoe amounung
20 snOo.anu. oi sda Sd ncy are nCt only
O al domar on evsry a,Vy orck useu i 10 Cnls
milk used in the town and domineering
Qver tne sgate itssli ~ cost5 Inc state some
w OF pow annuaily 20 WISH ana get sup
HaG y Ino usa. snt at tha
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-21
THAT THE MEDICAL PROFESSION

and invallds generally may properly
understand tho merits of "Cofden's
Liqnid Beef 10feic," an analysis BY
tho eminent chemist, ARTHUR HILL,
hASsAliL, MD, FRS. OF Iordon.
Enrlnnd: aud also an endorsement by
the celebrated physician, Professor
! SIR ERASMUS WILSON, Frs, LID.
of London. are labeled on each bottle.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-21
Ii IMPROVES THE QUALITY OF

the Blood ard enl;cl.esit. and Is there
fore fino i,tUiD0rdnt and c0STecfiro
in cases of all chronic NtULadieS which
are associated with IN IMP0vERIsHED
STATE OF THE BLOOD. These all yield
to the regulating and nourishing prop
critics OF its great food tonic elements
Itcompensates for the loss Of ctt0ttfNe
induced by CO,,sMn,p ton, Cdtas1h or
Bronchial and Throat affections. Ie
sciu remedy Feminine Debility and
reimburse the Female physique for
those losses of vitalitv accompany
ing complaints peculiar to the sea-
Mothers nursing their own chttdrenS
and delicate tCOnaen who expect to
become mothers and bring up otOor-
Gus children should by all means uso
It. It sctU restore sufferers Jronk
Mental or Nervous Pr0strGti0n arts-
ing from Oucr-tc0rI;, ErcesscS or
prOfracted Disease. IT sctIt cure
Drunkenness and the Opium HairS
for as the appetite grows healthier
and digestion moro vigorous throush
the use OF this Tonic, the unnatursI
craving dies away until totally ex-
tinct. IT Is highly beneficial IN Liver
Conplaints, ifdidridG Ferer, and
ALL Malari0l Disease; and for tho
facilitating effects OF Ferer of 0siy
Kind It las no eqmdi. IL repairs
,rdsfc. improves Digestion and Ap-
7,etite, and Affords the Dyspepfic In
calid an easily 0ssinsilobtc article
Of food: md Ia 80 pleasant to tho taste
that the most sonsitivo palate Will not
refert IT.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-21

ALL rRIzKs PAID on PRESERVATION.
apply to sHIPsEY COMPANY, General Agents,
Sl2 bSrossway New YoTh city g East Ban.
nANDKz. Savannah, Georgia, or GroRaI a.
Wvrs~rv. M Film street naifas Texas.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-11

which helps them. But "sich is life ;"
The outside printers is not to be
blamed.
Read the advertisement of Smiths
Vulcan Ointment, for sale by Or. j.
W. Quillian, and manufactured by w.
}. Smith, of Grecnville, $. c.. 1t has
been thoroughly tested and found to be
one of the best Ointments in use. Give
it trial.
'.-Calisaya Tonic is spreading itself
daily, and will, ere long be known in
every household in the United States.
For sale by all Druggists.
July II 1t.
Listen farmers and everybody: Mr.
j. Nj. Philips, a first class blacksmith
and wood workman, has permanently
located in Easlcy. His shop is on the
northern side Of the railroad near the
depot. Give him Il call and yet your
work done well, anG for cheap prices.
may 81 If
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-11
Death of Two Children.

A double bereavement has settled
like a pail upon the home of Mr.. Tur-
ner Snoddy and wife. On the 5th of
May, their little "Ethcl," Of two Sum-
mcrs. fell into the long sleep--the sleep
OF death. Then, on the 1st day Of
July, their "iittlc onc,' nameless, and
like a flower yet blooming, faded away
under the pale hand Of death. The
Saddcucd mother is the daughter of Mr..
Cox, who lives near the Saluun
River, on the Grecnvillc road. Called
from the schOOl-roOm to Georges
Creek Church, it was my mourmful
privilege to sympathizc with these
stricken parents, and preach the fllncr-
Ial OF each Of their children at the time
OF the burial. OF each Of these we may
well say. 1T is well with the child. =
i Alath. IS: II. }. G. HUDSON.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-11

banks Of the river, while others roved
around and gazcd upon the remains.
At 4 O'Clock we wore loathe to leave,
but the parting time had come, SO
grasping our friends hands we badc
them farewell, until tie Bird annual re-
union Of the Inhabitants of Old Pick
ems, which will take place July 4th,
1885. SO giving one farewell look, the
''descrted village' was shut out Of our
sight, leaving the visitor to moralize
for himself. SINE NOMINE.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-11
The Saluda Singing Association.

This body meets with the Mount
Carmel Baptist Church, three miles
West of Farr'S Bridge, EaSlcy Town
ship. pickcns County, 5. g., on Sat,,r-
day y--bcforc the fourth Sunday in July,
1881, at 10, a. m. Each Church, Sab
bath School or Singing Society is cnti-
tied to six delegates.
This is nota denominations body.
j. II. LOOpEK.
j. II. CHlLDEItS,
G. w. SINGLETON
Committee
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-11
COMMUNICATED.
The Fourth ut sod PickenS.r

MIR. EDITOR: Surprising hat an ac-
count Of Il visit TO "Old PickenS," the
'DcScrted Villages Of South Carolina.
might hc o. Icrcst TO some readers Of
the "Spicy' ntt|e MESSENGER, we
may. on that account. be excused for
writing. The history Of "Olu Pickcns'
need not here be related; it is sufficient
~ 1HimllEr to your readers how it, a
llourI>hiny town and County site, be-
came extinct. or very nearly so. upon
the division OF the County; how its in
h'h'lanlS, tor the most part. settled
either IL "NcW' pickrnS or Walhalla
July ]lh was the day set apart (annp-
prOpl L(r Onr) for this visit. AccorI-
ln|lN, ON that clay ''crr rosy fingered
morn illminrd the purple EaSl,' - the
N"hlclrS were in readiness, and about
hilly Pickrn>ilrs and Ea>lrytcS. U.
mOnG whom WAS the ''maShinU' etlilO
I"l the MESSING EK), ior the most part
former residents ni that historic old
place. embarked and were ready Tor.
n" trip. Some who were NOW visiting
DIh IirkrnS were carrying along with
llrm their chil-lrrn, to show them the
perhaps. the very spot where the word
ol WOrdS -NrS-WA> sale. while uthrr>
or Our party were now trying to en-
tract that word from tie fair ones bv
their side.
.Aftrra pleasant ride OF three hours
the broad valley OF the kruWrr came
in sight, and driving ON to the bridge.
W" halted, TO gave up and down hat
turbulent river. and now uut few
tears were shed at the remembrance OF
by-Tonc days. for
"Rcmcmb"ancr wakes. with all her
busy train.
SwclIS at my breast, and turns the past
to pain.'
W" hasten ON and arrive at the old
homestead OF Mr.. Pleasant AlcXuu~
der; this is the only house that now
bears amy signs OF life, situated upon
considerable cmincncr, the daShinu
river lAthrinH the foot Of the hill, il
seemed formed as the place for the sub
jcct OF poets and he model of artists.
or intended by nature as the place
"l'or talking age and Whispering low
cr> mauc.'
Passing ON we drive >'#midSt the
tanglinG walks and ruined grounds, -
the place being hardly recognizable,
where years ago mansions stood. now
the spot is either OyergrOWn on in cul-
tivation. We drive on and arrive nt
the "dccrnt church that tops thc neigh
boring hill.' We find here about lhir-
ty friends, from WHIhAla, Seneca and
icndl"lon. who were for he most part
i,i-r
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-11
yGhe GasIey cWrssengrr.
LOCAL AND COUNTY MATTE RS.

We return thanks to "Let Her
Rolf for his kind letter.
The afternoons are warm, but the |
nights arc cool.
Judge Gossctt was kept quite busy
a part Of last week.
why do we have nick-names given
us? "Jakc' is good one.
There is a great demand for hor-
get over their crops.
There was no service in the Bap-'
tist Church last Sunday, as was an,
nOunccd there would be.
Our subscription list continues to
grow. Everybody subscribe for the
MESSENGER
Mayor GiSnilliat and wife, ,and Mr..
A. II. Folycr made trips to Atlanta last
week. Mis-. c., is still in Atlanta.
-~Mr b. II. Williams, will please ac-
ccpt our thanks for u basket OF fine
pears.
The family Of Col. J. +. IIayood
OF Charleston, spent last Sunday with
Us, ON their way to their Summer
home in pckcnS.
w. a. Fol%rr, OF the VI tSSSENGER
office, returns his WarmcSt thanks to
Miss Nrltir Barton. for 4 Bou,lci Of
week.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-07-11

w ltlNIll I'latlkS 10 uf. OOnn L.
Gossett for very fine cabbage. head
from his garden, and also for some fine
apples, the early variety, from his Or
chard, brought us by Mrs. p. a. Own
bey. We will be glad. when conven-
lent. to visit him. and in his company.
look over his farm. Thanks for the
Invitation.
We call particular attention to
the announcements of BENZ, ID. Gar,
vim, for Probate Judge, and John l..
Gl1vely, for County Commissioner.
Let the other two candidates do like
wise. Don't stay in the rear when
your colleagues are marching to the
front. "A word in ample time gentle
men.
Miss Nettic Barton will please ac-
cept he thanks of the Foreman and of
the ''Dcvil,' of the MESSENGER office,
for large basket full OF the finest peach
rS and wild Goose plulnS, that we
nave seen this season. They were rich
and luscious, and may she live for
years, and ever rccOllcct us thus.
Mr.. J. b. Hester is building %n
eight room residence on his beautiful
lot. Easlcy will improve. despite the
NV, =,
Hc L\'Cu''Et No'l1ll''tlce Oh \1lc
- ~ ", q y. "a i.'' VIII hoh'a meet
inIr,r.t nf ,hn rnnd ,'''Ts, IVA T,r,, 49, '''v
t,.,,t w.. ,.,,,,,,,,''I ,,i ,.;,, .,:
rn1nn,;,,n. Wv ''''~
sent tn ON. ,,tlic, nr ,rhmr.,I,, u, ''''>, '',,
onion rrnlv rn,.;n.ii, ,rh;, i |',r,n' '"' ''''
,rrw ON thr r,n, ,.l;,u 49, n,,,>,ni,n
! Iirrctj,u frnn, ,hn vn.,n,rII,. !, ,nIi
| ,r
'I'' N,'' ''''''H N'N''"'' III EI>-
''ri ,','' r cN'.S, VINO c'''','".c'' ne
80 80 - ~, ~ In'i' Nv S"''S on 'HS PIC me
~ Wv | '"NC''>' l''''' '''p Will h"' p'
','' 9','''
-Mh!or Lewis H.. krIm rnl will
",N'i:' ""' ~ GUNS ''' N'''" IT,
.'''' ''''' '"''' vi q ''~,,'''~~ '''i
~, >.,,'i, '',''' u! S'' on We VII
,r,,I,',.,I,,, '''!' :. '''> ''t' 4"
'H''> - '''''' = '''''' II WIS '''''
A d''AcImrhl or the Src"nI Bat
,''I ''i' r;u Ht '''' ''',''' ,'"'' vs.
,,, 'I''',' ''''': -. II IT, .t>'"'',
.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-30
MONTANA NEWS.

Bozeman has a new four story hotel
-on paper.
The assessment of Lewis and
Clarke county this year is Sc. .99l, $3.50.
Several horse-thieves have been cap
tnred lately by the officers of johnson
county. Wyoming.
A drunken driver upset the Benton
and Helena coach. and seriously in.
jured some of the passengers.
R. E. Fisk. of the Helena Herald,
was thrown from his buggy by q
runaway horse and badly injured.
The E.lmundson horse thieves and
Neal Murphy have obtained change
of venue from Jefferson county to
Lewis and Clark county where they
will be tried.
James Davis. of Helena. bought
some goods and obtained some money
on a forged order drawn on D. 81.
Weston and purporting to be signed
by that gentleman's foreman. Davis
is IN Jail.
The Grow reservation is a harbor
for horse thieves, Indians and whites
alike. There are said Ia be from 300
to 400 head of stolen horses cached in
the vicinity of Black canyon at the
present time.
A fire started last week ON Seven
Mile creek, near Dale's ranch. and
burned the range to the Missouri river
fifty miles-and forty-five miles
wide. w. NJ. Carter and Mr.. Days.
with Foreman Milt Henderson aud
three men. fought the fire three
days. -
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-30
Highway Robbery.


independents: Last Sunday morning
Sheriff McDermitt, OF Jefferson cOun.
ty. arrested on the streets Of Helena
one William Spence on suspicion OF
having ..held up a man OH the Ronld
er roa last Saturday. The robbery
took place very near the same place
where the Boulder and Jefferson City
coach WAS held mp. Spence and accom-.
plice- who has not yet heen arrested
supposed their victim to have con-
siderable money with him. hut did not
succeed in getting it. Tho man made
them believe that he had only about
81. which he gladly handed over. while
ID reality he had about $500 concealed
OH his person. Spence is now in the
Jail in Helena awaiting trial.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-30
National Political Notes,

Cleveland will carry New York. It
is probable that he will carry Indiana
and certain tlat Connecticut or New
Jersey or both will support him. 1t
looks as though Cleveland would he
our next president.
The Merchants parade for Cleve.
land and Hendricks in New York on
Saturday was three miles long and
$4,000 business men were in line. It
was All imposing parade. %
1t is authoritatively stated that
Roscoe Conkllng is openly in favor of
Cleveland and Hendricks.
It is rumored that Blaine will be
kept at work in Indiana and that the
republicans have practically abandoned
New York.
Gen.. Parsons, of Maryland, chair.
man of the Butler party in that state,
states that Ben Buffers chairman and
secretary have received an aggregate
of $25. 500 from B. F. Jones, chairman
Of the republican committee. He de-
fies either Butler or Blaine to deny
their allegations or the truth of his
theory that Butler and Blaine are in
coalition.
+ Wisconsin will poll bigger demo-
cratic vote than ever in its history.
The increase in the October vote of
Ohio over that Of four years ago was
$4,000. The democrats cast $4,000
votes more than they cast for Hancock
while the republicans, in spite of
Blaine. Dudley and Corruption, cast
only $4,000: more than they cast for
Garfield. In other words. nearly two.
thirds Of the new vote since 1880 went
democratic.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-30
i Crosby Wants : Change.


A Washington telegram Of the 9th
says: Gov. Schuyler Crosby Of Mon
tana is candidate for appointment as
first assistant postmaster general, but.
Of course, the position would hardly
be worth his taking II the republicans
lose control of the government. Mr..
Marr, the venerable chief clerk in
the first assistants Office, has been
designated as acting first assistant for
another ten days. This period will
expire on election day. Gov. Crosby
will then have tolerated accurate in.
formation to enable him to decide
whether he wants to succeed Mr..
Hatton. His term as governor has
nearly two years to run, but his salary
is only $4,000. - @
If John Schuyler should get that
Office there would be feeling of re.
lief in the minds of the people of
Montana. As governor he has
not been glittering sue
cess. The people of Montana do not
takes kindly to an appointed executive
who, beside exercising all the airs OF
an antOcralic potentate is also petty
politician who inserts his nasal append
age alike into the precinct caucus or
the territorial convention. And then
he deserves wider sphere of useful
ness-a place where his political train-
ing will be of more service and will
receive higher appreciation than in
Montana. Uf course he has got to
have an office; he is one Of the pro.
fession Of office hslders that has grown
up under republican administration
and he must he kept in position.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-30
THE LATEST NEWS.

There was very heavy snow fall 1T
Cheyenne, Wyoming, on Sunday.
A statue to the late President Garfield
was unveiled at St. Louis on Monday.
A demonstration Of 100000 people was
held In London tn Sunday to secure the
abolition of the House Of Lords.
Terrific storms have lately visited the
coast of Lower California. Several YES
sells are reported lost and many persons
have perished.
There is general strike among the
coal miners of Colorado. Three thousand
miners have left work. An amicable ad-
justment is expected.
At Fort Fetterman, Wyoming, Sunday,
Tom Diamond and George Sanders got in
to an alteration. The former shot point
blank at the latter but missed. Sanders
than emptled a load of buckshot into
Diamond, who died almost instantly.
At Good Hope, N. NJ, Jox Hickman, 3
miner; was shot dead by his two partners,
Frank Beck and Tom Welsh. The killing
arose from proposition on the part of the
latter to the former to rob another miner,
which Hickman refused. A lynching is.
probable. @
Harry Brahan,, theatrical leader, sues
his wife, Lillian Russell, the well-known
actress, singer and stage beauty for divorce,
alleging adultery on her part with Edward
Solomon, author Of "Billee Taylor and
several other comic operas. The husband
says child was born as the result of the
intimacy between his wife and Solomon.
The Dakota exhibit at the New Orleans
Exposition will be a fine enc. Several
thousand bushels of the best No. hard
wheat will be done up in neat souvenir
packages labeled ..with compliments Of
Dakota to be given away to persons from
all parts Of the world. Great quantities
of vegetables will be kept on hand in cold
storage rooms to replace those ON exhibition
as soon as they detoriorate from exposure,
and to be given away. Each one Of the
roller mills of Dakota will build a pyramid
Of -four consisting Of 4 car load each. The
different woods Of the territory viii he ad-
vantageously displayed. An artistic wait
ing and reception room thatched inside and
outside with Dakota wheat will be built.
A special department will be'provi'led for
the archaic remains Of the territory. In
dians curloaihes Of all kinds including
|teepes, poniea travois, cooking utensils,
implements Of the chase, articles Of dress,
religious rpphernalia etc. viii be fully;
|represen1ed. The Chicago Milwaukee =
Isl. Paul railroad win provide : speciak
railroad exhibit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-05
The March Blizzard.

A VIOLENT STORM IN THE N0RTHWEST-
HOUSES BURIED IN THE SNOW.
4 st. Paul telegram OF the Sd says !:
Snpcials from Bismarck, Jamestown, and
Fargo show that March came In with q
blizzard that throws all its predecessors
This year into insignIticance. There was
heavy snow all Saturday night, and yester-
dav morning the wind began blowing
forty TO City miles an hour, catching up
the snow and driving it in such Dilnding
masses that the streets were deserted.
Trains were DELAYED all day. and all cuts
have drifted full Of snow. Reports COM
ing from all parts Of Dakota say that the
snow was in some places hght' Dut the
wind was terrific. The Thermometer vas
five to ten degrees below zero. The WIND
on reaching here last night had spent It's
force. Last night ut all points north II
was clear and ten to fifteen degrees Delo"
zero. ,c,
An Ottawa telegram says: The snow
storm has caused much damage in Eastern
Canada. Many private houses along the
81 Lawrence river are almost buried In
the snow. and their occupants nave 10
make their exit through the attic windows.
Archer Baker, general manager OF the Can
ada Pacific railway, who was on the snow
bound train at Bells Corners from Thurs-
day night until saturday afternoon, states
that six hundred men are engaged In clear
ing away the snow from the imprisoned
train. IL il impossible Tor the passengers
10 leave the train. there being upwards oil
five feet OF snow surrounding II.