davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-03-13

OFFICIAL LUKEwARMNEss.
These are the details of the crime, as
far as have been able to gather them.
AS to Cash's subsequent movements
nothing can be learned, except by report.
II is conceded here that he might have
been arrested if prompt measures had
been taken at the outset by the sheriff.
There are good many rumors out con.
cerning the sheriff. Mr.. Spofford. Peo.
pie seem here to admit very readily that
he is brave mana very brave man !:
but the admission is accompanied by an
intangible and indescribable qualification
best expressed 10 type by the word but
followed by dash. 1t Is intimated
that Col. Cash is one of the sureties on
his official bond. and that this NAV ac.
count for his reluctance to proceed to
extremities. While meet on every side
the assurance that the sheriff could east.
ly organize posse in tie village of Che
raw, | gather at the same time the inn.
preston that the posse will never be
formed, and that Began Cash will never
| be arrested by the local authorities here.
The real fact of the matter is that the
people up here are, to a certain extent.
demoralized, and the decentralization is
bound to continue and eventually to end
in terrorism or lynching unless mething
Is done to vindicate the authority of the
State. Cash might end tho difficulty by
giving himself up, but up to this time It
has not suited his pleasure to do 80. He
might have ended the matter by leaving
tho State, for he has had abundant time
to do 80, but I scarcely think that he will
attempt this now that price has been
set upon his head. ] am told that reared
rs he has been in the lap of rude luxury
and used to carrying his life In his band.
he would be entirely unit for the practi.
cal duties of civilized life. His retreat
is said to be an island in the Pee Dee
swamp, where he breeds race horses and
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-03-13

EeCelFeu u telegram 1sOm SOlumOl2 ad.
vising me to postpone MY trip to Charles.
ton. At 2 q. m. to.dsy the train from
Columbia reached here, and thirteen
quiet, but determined looking, men
stepped out on the platform, bringing
with them an oblong box, which the few
loiterers around the depot took to be q
casket. These men were a special posse
from Columbia appointed to arrest the
Cashes. They were under command Of
Capt. Richbourg, who was met here by
Sheriff Cole, Of Darlington County,
and we're accompanied by Solicitor New.
ton who had gone to Columbia via Lanea
and Sutiter. In the meantime q ioeomo.
tive had been gotten ic readiness and
attached to passenger coach ready fol
the posse. All .he arrangements had
been perfected 30 quietly that outside the
railroad and telegraph officials no one
here knew what was on the tapis. The
Columbia correspondent Of The Ne,r.
and Courier accompanied the posse, hav
ing boarded tho train at Columbia, end
the details of the expedition will be re.
lated By him. The wires here were pu,
into requisition about 10 o'clock this
morning, and news was received of the
capture of the elder Cash. Very few
people knew any of the details, although
1t was suspected that something was up
the report of the departure Of the spe,
cial train having been circulated.
On the arrival of the train from
Charleston the depot was crowded and
the demand for The SUNDAY Nc,o. wa,
30 large that the newsboys had sold oul
their supply and collected the money fo,
their papers before they arrived.
The Caches had evidently the mos,
perfect arrangements for getting the news
OF any movement directed against them,
They had an expert operator at Cash's
Depot who tapped the wires and read ali
the messages sent to and from Cheyav,
The wire was not broken, but was lov.
cred IN the swamp near Bogan's hiding
place and the messages intercepted with.
out breaking tie circuit knowledge OF
this having been conveyed to Columbia
the base Of the campaign was changed
and established at Florence. Tho Cas6es
therefore, had no intimation of the
movement of the State posse, and henee
the capture of the elder Cash. Began
Cash must either have slept away from
his usual hiding place, or have received
warning early this morning Of the nrss.
ence Of the officers of the law, - ;.
Old Cash has been arrested on war.
rant charging him with being an acces.
sory after the fact in the murder of Rich.
ards and will be taken 10 Columbis, as Il
would be farcical 70 incarcerate him in
the County jail Chesterfield. It is
probable that the sheriff would be too iii
TO guard the prisoner. whom he could not
capture. 1t ID thought that evidence
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-09

fractured. He was immediately carried home, but he remained conscious only about an hour Drs Averill and Welt h were summoned and did everythil g possible to save him but without avail. He fingered in an unconscious cond1- tion until Sunday afternoon when Le passed away.
 His father, the late E. R. Smith, dlt d when Eddie was quite young. IL s widowed mother married Mir Nathaniel Green of Lime Rock and father and son cannot be more lovingly attached to
 ach other than were Mir Green and Eddie Eddie was nearly II years old He was an only child he was noble boy and favorite with every one. \ large circle of relatives and friends will mourn his loss and the afflicted family have the sympathy of the entire com munity. His funeral will be attended to-day Wednesday, at 10 NJ at the .hurch at Lime Rock. Burial at Ashley
 alls, Mass.
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-09
DEATH OF AN AGED CITIZEN. The old Landlord OftheFeIIOws HI Ouse
 Ebies of Old Age.

MT Erastus Fellows, who died very peacefully last Wednesday evening at the residence of ex-Commissioner Pur- I'ple, was one of the oldest residents of this borough. He was born in the town of Canaan. Litchiield county, Connecti- cut, on the 31st day of July, 1900, his father being MT John Fellows, who sub sequently lived and died in Delmar In the year 1921, Erastus left his Connectl- cut home and "went west as far as this country, settling on farm between this borough and Stony Fork. He remained there but a year or two, when he gave up the farm to his father who, with the remainder of the family, had followed him to these western wilds.
 Erastus then came to this borough and acted for a tims as an assistant to MT Beecher in the hotel business. IT, soon married the widow of Moses John son-Elizabeth, daughter of R,yal Cole -Ind engaged in keeping boarders ill old log house standing where the west end of the Fello~s hotel now stands. His busir ess rapidly increased and fram9 addition was soon built just east of the .o5 house and before long the old house was torn away and the west end of the present hotel built in its place,
 lie establishment became we'll known and grew in popularity with the people who were called to make transient visits to Wellsboro, and its landlord prospered accordingly. Before long he had become possessor of Q large farm extending from the Newton Johnson place to tie west side of the Purple lot on Charleston street and including all the land now occupied by the depot and its surround ings. On this property MT Fellows col tinued to reside all the remainder of his long life, keeping the hotel until 1870, when he gave up the business and went to live with his daughter, Mrs E. J. Purple. He was a most hospitable land- lord and his acquaintance with the lead- ing Dc ople of the country was very ex- tensive. He was good citizen and a man of unqnest. enable integrity.
 Five children were bora to him. OI these one daughter died in infancy ut Mir and Mrs Fellows had the alp;ness to see the remainder of their children grow up to become respected and pres
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-09
COURT NEWS.

The question of law arising upor tie statute of limitations in case of Robbins against estate of Coffing was discussed Saturday, Jan 5, before Judge Andrews at Hartford. Counsel for plaintiff; Hub bard of Hartford, Beach of New Haven, Rordback of Canaan. For defendant Perkins of Hartford, Dewey of Great Burlington, Judge Warner and Son of Salisbury and Huntington of Woodbury. Judge Andrews has not rendered a de- cision but undoubtedly whatever the de- cision may be the case will be carried to the supreme court of errors.
 The case of Anna Mccormick vs John Bu Dau, ct al, was argued before the su- preme court at Hartford, FrlGay, Jan. f. Roraback for plaintiff, Graves for defendant.
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-09

porous citizens. The two sons, Homer F. and Norris W. -are-en gagged in .busi- ness at Springfield, Mo, while the two daughters, Mrs E. J. Purple and Mrs A. NJ. Spencer, reside in this county the latter at Canoe Camp.
 The funeral was held nt lIr Purple's residence Saturday afternoon and was largely attended by the oll people of this neighborhooj. The services were conducted by Rev Dr Shaw and Rev Mir Moss. and the remains of the aged citizen w,'I'' lai.l Ut Test by olj residents of this borough -Massrs T. l.. Rnbin- son, William Bache B. T Van Horn, H. Sherwood, A. E. Niles and Thomas Allen.-7He WeHSboro (PhJ Agitdor, November ?, 1883.
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-09
A COMPLETE SURPRISE.

That always pleasant and accommo- da ing conductor on the Brookfield branch, George M Brown, was sitting i the baggage car of the 6 o'clock train, Londay evening, waiting for the time # departure, when couple of friends called him to go into the station. On going in there he found the large wait i rg room full of people, the expression of whose faces betokened trouble O. some kind. On his tntering A. H. Taylor topped forward and, holding him with lis eye, delivered some remarks that made Conductor Browns blood tingl, dad his view of the surroundings very imperfect. MT Taylor's speech was 4atly delivered. It informed MT crown that the commuters and freighters on the road, approaching fully his accommodating disposition and alwal S pleasant manner, had prepared token ot their regard and now presented 1t to hlm.
 Thereupon Mir Brown was kindly but firmly seated ill luxurious easy rockt I, elegantly upholstered, and making a grand present. MT Brown was so com pletely overcome by surprise and emo ton that he could merely sit still and stare straight ahead, a condition of feeling that greatly delighted the con- muters and freighters. It was not until the call of train time that he was aroused. He could say nothing, being too deeply affected to control his tongue, but he thoroughly appreciated this marked evidence of regard and will cherish it credly y.-DcnbTY NerS, 2nd
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-09
TIRE sSiOG Gt.HiEJss ssrF.. Eru:H-II,e e scVy Y.sTf, 'yriba e

PlTrsBURG, Jan A gentleman f,cm Cleveland says that the Lake Superior ore trade Is in a worse condition than it las been for l2 or 15 years. Seven out If every l2 mines in the region are idlu and those that are running are owned by the largest and wealthiest corpora. tlons, who are restricting the output.
 At least one-half of the ore is of the best quality and Is selling at Cleveland for S6 per ton, which is lower than for many years past. At this price there is nly profit of 90 cents ton.
 PTTsBvEe, Jan. 4-The number of idle men in this ity at present is unu- 8 lally large, owing to the glass workers 'trike, and the depression in the iron md coal trades. An advertisement in Q ltbor paper on Wednesday for 20 coal miners elicited 300 responses within 24 hours. X prominent labor dealer, com nenting upon the situation, said: "The teports, however, from the various ircn mills in the city show better tcn 'ition Df things than had been anticipated last nonth. Nearly all the iron and ste, l mills are now running, with fair pros poets of an increase in business during tue present month. There seems to be ! growing demand for iron aud the manufacturers are daily growing more hopeful. Business is increasing and the outlook is more encouraging"
 ALLENTOWN, Pa, Jan. 4-Owing to the depression in the iron trade, tie Coplay Iron company has blown out its last stock and the works are now entirely .dle.
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-09
PIa-IRoN AND STEEL RAILS.

Secretary Swank of the American iron and steel association estimates the years production of pig-iron at 4,623, 1928 to1 s md the consumption at 4,948,32 tons. During the year 325, ,OO0 gross tons were imported and all has gone into consumption. The production of steel rails was 100000 tons less than in 1882 and that of iron rails about the same The imports of steel rails also show a crease of 100000 tons. -Sprinqt7eld Republican, 7H.
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-09

tried to find out what is the best course to take in farming it is I. I ha'T' a'w TVS gone upon the plan that the land is the farmers bank and if it is full of resources, both reliable and ready to produce when called for in the proper manuar, we are in Letter coIIsiItioa than when ihe resource k doubtful. Keep a good turf on the land and all the live stock it can support is the best rule 1 know of. Respectfully yours,
 WILLIAM SARDAM.
 Canaan Valley, December IT, 1883.
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-09
EDDIE SMHTKH.

It is our painful duty to record the death of Eddie Smith of Lime Rock.
 Last Saturday afternoon he and a companion went coasting on very steep hill near his home In racing down the hill at fearful speed his com panions sled was overturned and Eddie's attention was attracted there and he failed to notice until too late the direction his own sled was taking. He then made desperate efforts 10 stop, but the velocity was too great he was thrown against tree and his skull was
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-09
itching piIe.-,'ymptom, and Cur c.

The symptoms are moisture, like precipitation, intense itching, increased ny scratching, very distressing, partic- ularly at night, seems as if pin-worms were crawling ill and about the rectum the private parts are sometimes affected. If allowed to continue very serious re- suits may follow. "SWAYNES ONT MENT Is a pleasant, sure cure. Also tor Tetter, Itch, Salt Rheum, Scala Head, Erysipelas, Barbers' Itch, Blotch- IS, all sealy, crusty Skin Diseases. Sem by mail for 50 cents; boxes .25, iin Stamps). Address, DIR SWAYNE & SON, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by Drug gists.
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-09

All liver and malarial diseascs cured by Rice & Co.'S eclectic pills Formulae May apple, ext dandelion, aloes, ext. colocynth comp. and oil anise. Price ?; cts. Gelatine coated. For sale by Geo I. Johnson, licensed pharmacist. Nor. folk, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-09
Ladies Who HIont.

What great number there are how uncomfortable it makes them it is almost impossible for those afflicted enjoy life. In my private practice | have always found sulphur bitters to he the best remedy. All who are thu. troubled should use it. MRs DR CHILL S, Boston.
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-09
Life saving Present

Mr NJ E Allison, Hutchinson, Kan. Saved. his life bya simple tl4aLlettle,oi Dr Kings new discovery. for corsump- tion, which caused him to pro, ure l large bottle, that completely cured him. when doctors, change of climate ana everything else had failed. Asthma, bronchitis, hoarseness, severe coughs and all throat and lung diseases, it is guaranteed to cure. Trial bottles ire at W H Camps drug store. Large si. e S1.00
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-09

We have been selling Dr Wislfart's s pine tree tar cordial for many years. II has performed more remarkable cures than any other medicine we ever sold. William Anderson & Son (druggists), Youngstown, Pa.
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-09

The iron and glass industries o; Pittsburgh, Pa, ,are very much depres. ed. Over 1000 workmen in the glass works are idle and 15000 men in the iron works.
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-09
Neao AdoertiSementS.

nISrRICT OF SAARON, December p, 1898
 D estate of Daniel Winchsll late Of sharon in sail dlstrct. dcceased pursnsut fu aI,
 rder from the Court of Pruhsic for sad dis 'rict will be sold al I.ubhc AuctIuu tO the tlgh st bidder on the 26th day of .Ianuarv. 1884 tunlcss previously dlsposeu of at private sa el sO much of the real estate of said dec, ased us will raise the sum of one thousand anG righteen dollars aud seventy three cents. Sal, 10 tako plare ai the late residence of sail deceased in Sharon. Terms made EnnWu at 'imu of sale.
 ga CHAS E E. HkTCH, Administrator
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-09

We warrant these organs for en years. If you are thinking 'f buying either Piano or Organ i've us q call or send for terms nd prices,as We will give you q letter organ or piano than you an get elsewhere for the same money Organs with genuine 'wiss Bell attachment, a speo- alty. Address,
 T. M. KELLOGG. Gen. Agt. 'ornwnll, Co II, or T, J. BosWonTH, West arnwall, Conn. HAuri
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-09

Arrive from South6,d. Mill River and Clay ton at 9:l5 M on arrival of train. Close ar IF N or on arrival of train. T. RORABACK, P. M.
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-09
Special Notices.

Advertisements 'cW be inserted uqderthis head at the toliglciHg rdies. Ttro ceais trord foi eGeh Insertion HO adrer2iSeaeia taken for less han 25 cents aud cash mus accompany he order
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-09
FOR SALE.

Abh.U, S,n.i eo ,. tut.-. 70. -u... Q aZi.. O. Sutr',n in -ai Ui~ttic'. ar -ulv ut fchttr I'm, Coutt of Pr bate fer ihp District ni sharon la b ifnited aud allowed three, months f., tn the, ta'e oi thi- nrdr rhp Creditor oI said e.iate tcpresehi- ei iusrlvent iu wh'ch O yNhibit tl.tir claim agaiurt said estate: aud has hpp,iBtal ilprman C. Ruwlrv auh Char!cs q. .Nnkin ho'h q .aid >haroi, commissioners receive aud pN tmiu aid cI sims
 Cuuiird bv WILLARD KER Clerk
 The subscribers give notice that they shall mect tt the law office or ilHChe- < B,ktF III said Sbatnt r th, 18th day ur J huarH aud gtn day of Marcl, 1884 a' 10 p'"hck t,ryuuGsa O., e eh of said da, for ihr purpose Of attending in the business ot said spaptntmput
 nERMAN M Es C; G EoW R \ LEf c np,.sionsr.
 All per-f indebted to said rrt6te are rruue. ed tn make immPhiat" pa rnlrnt tn
 l2 l. cIS EDWARD F GILLESPIE, Trustee.
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-09
S1.25 Per Yard !! S1.25 Per Yard !!

These goods are made fast backs and wi tnt sweep off from the lace like many of th, Aoquotte Carpets, but are enduring foi con .tant hard wear. it will pay long lournr. tn visit our establishment and sec this line @ goods. At TWO DOLLARS per yard the, sould BE CHEAP. You that want Tor inm' liate or anticipated use should not let thisnl, Dortuuity pass. We have put price far be nw what they would bring, but are dispose tn give the bargain of the year Come ,nce ii you wish to secure beautiful carpe' .t half value.
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-09

Have tried tho Ithaca Organ. hhva sti- m found it's equal for sweetness and power. he knb bass is especially hnp for church urposes, pnoFlssoR h NJ. ELLIS.
 "ElliE Family" Giving musical entertainments through the uited States.
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-09
EOR SALE

\ GOOD tWo-HOLSE Single runner, cast A iron sh, d. lumber bnx sleigh.
 SAMUEL X. EDDY.
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-09

Having thoroughly examined tho ctlebrtt-
 lihHeR Organ, can ttttiiy tu itH suppriuiiiy workmanship, purity and volume of tone. hich chamctefisJier make these instruments and unsuiparsrd C. M, HALL. West Cornwall, July Q, 1883.
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-09

Having tested the ltuaya Organ l consider the best in the marRet, we'll balanced 'ne and coupling both ways the player hi e whole power of the instinmtnt. l tm lad to testify to ,he merits of this organ.
 c, w. EVERETT,
 orRnnist ot Congregational church. Ellsworth, Conn, Jnly n, iss3.
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-09
s T RAYED,

A YOUNG SHEPHERD Dog color mostly EA black, with sImc white on head. uecL md legs, the latter also being partly ian color He is supposed tn have followed a t,am from the depot. Any one giving information of hin tu the undersigned will be suitably rewarded
 J. B. HAHDENBERGH. Canaan, Jan &.
 INHE Srl' ctmtn O; the town of Mort, | Canaan will meet at the Town Hal in sad town on Mon ny, Februar, |, lsst at I p'clncs in the aflcInoon for the puirnsc ol receiving proposal in accor lance N.th ih, towns vote Tor repair ins the u .hways Tor the year ensuing
 LEWIS L. CARTWRIGHr,l
 GEORGE H. BRINrUN, Selectmen. JOHN B. REED,
 North Canaan, Jan '.
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-09
CANAAN, CONN, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 9, 1884
CANAAN POST OFFICE.

NTAIlS arrive and close at the Canaan Pos M Office. Canaan, Aug. 6, 1882
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-09
50 PIE& ES M0lUGttG VG|VGt{

Beautiful Patterns with Borders to match foi Drawing Rooms Libraries, Chambers, nalls ,ud Dining Rooms, M the unprecedented loo price of
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-04-08
Srei5ebn Sabre Sgspepiie.

Sd lit brsi,ebn Sabre an Der Dpspepiie,
70 i9reibt Sobn albright Esq, BON So
IumbuS. Ohio. Samaritan Nervine beilte
mid a, ,lnreselmabiss
fsitcp a.. y. apotbefer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-04-08
Eiir GiuuanOerer.

Giupaubsrer nnb iolds. pslbe gerpaHOis unb Jrsunbs
aus europa erparten, m0gen fb 81 ieoer 3eit an ben llns
ier,eidneien nm austuit uno pile wen6en. Neun SSss
manb uou europa tomni. 10 beudhrihtise man mid, nat
peldem Sdifie uno In Welber Stittss abtbetluua man aus
lansen wirb, 10 weroe id b~euielben am betrefsnben eauS
eungsplase TN Gmpian9 nebmeu uuo ibm iberau nit 8atb
unb That sur Sette iteben. as 8ertrauensmann bes hs
tboliidsu eomiies iir Ginwanoerer babe id oas Re9t, Ia
Cattle 9aresn bic an mid ourd Srieie ansspieisneu 9ips
pauoerer su %empiansen uno tIr ibr Ssfes gu iorseu. 9a6lS
reiAe 3tu9ntne pom geiltlideu uno reltliben prjphSl
ipreten ilr meiue @irtiamteit tn oieier an9tlessnbth.
Sdthseontraeie &c. uon unb mad europa iperoeu belorgt
nno BITE iiderlie austuuit lber tatboliide eolouish tn
@eitsn, babrbtuete fhr aue eiisnbabnen In ben Ya. Staas
ten ertbeilt. NtaH abrsif
Joseph. Koelble,
l65 East Third ST. Jrk City.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-08-22
HUMOROUS MATTERS

There is domand for the coinage
Of halt-cent pieces. They are probably
wanted for charitable purposes.
The easiest way to mark table linen
Leave baby and blackberry pie
alone at the table three minutes.
Small boy@"Pa, did you know ma
long before you married herr PA-T
didn't. I didn't know her until long
after l had married her."
"No, indeed p exclaimed Mrs. Pod
snap energetically, "I don't believe in
the extension of woman suffrage at all.
She suffers enough now"
A little boy had been sent to dry a
towel before the nursery fireplace.
"Mamma,is It done when it is brown ~
he asked, as the towel began to smoke.
There is girl in Philadelphia SO
cross eyed that she has to wear spscta-
cles on her ears when she wants to
read. The tears from her right eye
flow down her left cheek"
If man wants peace to reign In the
household he should count ten before
speaking at times when he feels as il
his clothes don't fit him. And on days
when the kitchen stove doesn's draw be
should count 480
Mr.. Evarts is credited with retort-
ing, when some one spoke IF his Ions
sentences, "Say what you will, there il
only one class of the people really OPP
posed to long sentences, and that is th'
criminal GLASS;"
1t is said that the great italian poet
Dante, trained his cat to hold a candl
in her paw for him to read. But on,
night friend turned mouse ou: of
box on to his table, when the cat a
ouce dropped the candle and rushed fo
the mouse.
| Little NelI-"Oh, mamma you mus
sent let the baby lie in the SUM-"
4 Mamma--"Why not, pet ~
Little NelI-"'Taus' it'll melt"
Mamma-'sMelt ?'
il Littls Nsll-"Yes, nine did