davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-01
aovsrnnasnt bonds closed Au rollows:
ac railroed bonds cloeed ne folloWe

ChIcn go Grain and Provision Market. Closing Quotations (caU board Reported OUer Pravate Rires to Edwin Rowe & Co Commission Merchants 2 and Stone Street, Ncto Fork.
 The following shows the quotations at p. (Chi-
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-01
Try Pine Remedies. KIRAKOFEIhe SaIVatOf in all NShNFAAASAM V P01m'nic TrOnh'eS

For the Cure Of Consumption, Asthma, . HemOrrhRge, Diphtherfa, Group. Pneu
 mOnia, WhOOPiDG Cough, Catarrh, SOr
 Throat, Coughs, ana all BrOnchfa
 Troubles.
 It is a wonderful preparation of Pine and Honeye and is working radical revolution in the treatment and cure of all causes of the above diseases. RURAL gives instant relief without fai and with faith ful use will effect rapid and permanent cure. It absolutely does not contain either opiate narcotic any injurious drug and is a PURELY VEGETABLE PREPARATION. trial will convince you of it's great merits If you would always feel of the safety of your children during indictment weather and at all times, keep a bottle in your medicine chest. Send for pamphlet to 0. A. LEWIS & CO., Sole Proprietors POS Chapel street, New Haven Conn.
 Pine Bttters, Pine Kidney SS Liver Pills,
 Pine PIasters & Pine Balm. Sold by,
 Druggists. ja5eodaw5mo
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-01
March l, 1884.
Gra6eIers' GuiOs.
steamboat Line for New York
 Fare @1, ,incIudinR Berth,
Wfaksts fer enc Hownd Wrsn. aJ.Ee.

Sxaksts fer tAs Round "Trip, e1.Es.
 The steamer CONTINENTAL, Can. F tain Stevens, win leave New Rsven lx:oo p D., sundays excaptSd. St1seroomR Eejt at
 otnca of Psok Bishop, Q1e Chapel gtreek Iaat
 nosSe car leaves corner State and Chapel greets 1t Steamer CONTINENTAL, ospt,,p st.x.n, ,..-..
 NeE York at P. m, Sun days e1ceptS6
 FROM NEW YORR-The ELM CITv J.,x..
 keck shp &t II P. n1.. and tha CONTINENTAL sf no
 oelec6 D. m, Sundays sxcepted-SaturdaT nicGts at IA o'clock midnight "'sA%S ThssteameT NEW HAVEN, Capt. Post 1SA1H.w Raven at 10:s0 D. StAteloonas aoa al ths TYi;ss Hcuse.' Free stage from Insurspce R1IIaI,. 0h.s gbTeet~ commanding at ?. ID. ef S~@F~ T1ckees ara sold and baggage choekss kh,nr .h Ca
 fhtlnG1elphia, (bsth routeR BAltimcrs ana WssStns aps sAs. A. WARD. Asspt ! Starin's New Haven TransDOrta- tiOn Line.
 | AEE@A COMMENCING Monday Nov 1o,h ~HSs and until further notice boats viii bs, I lasterI will 1esve New Haven from Starinls Doct l every day At lS P. m. (midnight) Saturdays e@ cepted. e~ Will leave New York from Pier 1s North Rivey l 1oot ot Cortiandt street, every day at g D. ms l Sundays excepted F '
 Fare, with berth in csbin RI with rnu1h tr .4... | room, $16o. Excursion ticfets SI bo N " Free coach leaves the depot at 8 3Jpn m Tsava. SaS st trip 10:30 D. m ~ A' '' S'oa Ao TfeFA> sno Staterooms be ppt chHs.e st T. AsdereS h 276 Chapel street. at the Tontine HoteI The JOHN h, Nox. Capt Relyea-carryinG Fre,obt only-wfU leava Ms Haven every nornin0 and NsrS York every eVentna A 7ndays excepted.
 C' RI. OONKLIN, Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-01
Railroaos, &t.
Housatonic Railroad.
Commencing Jannary 2s, 1884.

NVLuII9HC1uB 00ILA1'@1y gESRAINs leave New Haven vfa N Y, N. H. < H. R. 2 R. at g. 80 6 connecting at Bridgeport with 10.O5 train arriving in Pittedeld at 205 D. ID. Albany via State Line with through car at 260 D. n connecting at Albany for the Vest Trains arrive in Ssratogs at 6. Is p. n. . Also at 407 p. m, connecting at Bridgeport with 5.50 D. train, arriving in Pittsde1d st 36 P mr. Albany via State Line at 10 Is D. m, connecting at Albany for the West. Arrives in Ssratos at l2oo s ln.
 H. D. AvERILL, General TickeI Agent
 w. H. YEOMANS, Superintendent. General Offices, Bridgeport, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-01
New Haven & Northampton R. R.
Commencing Monday, Nov. 26, 1883

TFNRAINS will leave New Haven for New Hart 1 ford, Westheld Holyoke, Northampton, Will HamsbuIg, Turner's Falls, Sheburne Falls North Adams at 715 1O20 S.. and 4:1O p. m; and at 6:3O D. "a. for WiltamsbarR and stations south,
 Connecting at Plainv1lle with N. Y. & N E R. R. at Simsbury and Pine Meadow with H. & 0. ". R. R at Westfield with B. S A. R. R. and at North Adams with T. B. and B., H., T. & W. Railroads.
 There will be no connection for New Hartford oD 40 p. train or for Holyoke 6S0 p. train. For particulars ask for small time tables at any station. EDWARD A. RAY,
 G. T. Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-01

Fortunately it is seldom. Mir. Speaker, that in two
 rief vears the Legislature of State is called upon to mourn the death of two such eminent gtateSmen as those who have 90 recently passed away. Last year inc c3fv which in part represent extended the hand of Sympathy this Capitol city in the hour of her trouble. Again, to day, the people of New Haven, young old irrespective of party tes tender their profoundest sympathy and regret
 Only last Friday Mir Speaker, before the commit tee upon which serve Fejoicsd in listening to the skiltul srggmelt, guptla Eea40sIpg and mighty elo.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-01
George Jonas, you greedy eyes,
 d r-1AoHr kka 1NiAa

George saw Eneas leave and knew from the direction he took the magnet that had attract ed him. But he did as bade and got even with his brother for he also fastened theee lines under the others
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-01
SINGLE COPIES TWO CENTS.
Saturday, March I, 1884.
The General Assembly.

HonOr1ng the Memory of the Late Ex Governor Hubbard-EuI0gies Pro.. nOunced in the Senate and House Resolutions of Respect to His Memory Arrangements for the Funeral.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-01

"Eneas Jonas1 p1ous youth,
 Forsook his pies and fed to Ruth' All this happened before the Revolutionary war, for Eneas was a surgeon in our army and was at the surrender at Yorktown, where, as 8 colored man expressed it, 'Gineral Washington shelled all de corn of Gineral Cornvallis and made ob him Gineral Cob wallis" H. H. 100 Grovu atraaE
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-09-04
The Campaign In the State.

The State Democratic Executive Com
mittee met in Columbia on last Monday
night with full attendance.
The Committee have prepared a stir
ring address to the people of the State.
Reports received from ell the Counties
indicate thorough organization and the
determination to achieve an overwhelm.
log victory in November next.
The frat gun of the campaign will be
fred on the 2Sd Of this month, and the
echo will be heard on the seacoast.
Speakers will move through the State in
columns. The same speakers will not
deliver addresses In all the Counties, but
will divide into squads and thereby make
O thorough canvass of the entire State.
The appointments will be published in
full.
Captain F. w. Dawson, who is mem.
ber of the National Democratic Execu-
tive Committee, aud has recently return.
ed from headquarters in New York, brings
glowing accounts of the prospects, of a
Democratic victory in the national con.
test. Where the Republicans have
hitherto carried States without an effort
they are now fighting with o desperation
born Of apprehension of defeat, and they
are lacking in the means for carrying on
vigorous campaign. The Democrats of
tss Ncfth and West are jubilant over
the prospects, and when tho Tammany
endorsement Of Cleveland and Hendricks
Is made on Friday next, an aggressive
campaign will be opened by the Demo.
Gratis, which will know no abatement
until victory Ia proclaimed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-09-04
A Railroad Quandary.

COLUMBIA, August 31.- Yesterday
morning Mr.. George II. Talcott, the gu.
perintendent of the Columbia and Green.
Vile and Charlotte, Columbia and Au-
gusta Railroads, received a telegram from
Col. A. G. Haskell, tho president of the
roads, directing him to proceed to Spart.
anburg and turn over the Spartanburg,
Union and Cu,uzbia Railroad to its
owners. Since the receipt Of these in.
structions, however, Superintendent Tai
colt has received another telegram from
President Haskell directing him to post.
pone the surrender of the road for the
present. Col. Haskell is in New York
and is probably considering some settle.
ment of the matter. The surrender of
the road would create some curious re-
suits. The shops Of the line have since
the lease been moved to Columbia and
consolidated with those here. The ma.
chinery is scattered about, the cars and
locomotives have similarly lost their
identity, and the bare track is about all
that can be well given up. just now,
consentiDg to receive the line makes the
rary abandonment of the road might be
viz Auc iOT COi. b
last instructions is not known here,
believe.
SpARTANBURG, August 3l.-Major
Anderson, superintendent, of the Ashe.
vile and Spartanburg Road, has been
invited to meet Messrs. Inman and Nc
Aten, the two principal stockholders of
the Spartanburg and Union Road, here
Tomorrow. No information mas been
A. a L 4
Clyde syndicate, but /. seems as if they
@enld surrender their lease. The hands
nave been furnished ratious to last until
to day. If they give the road up it will
probably be run In connection with the
Ashevilie and spartapburg Road. Major
Anderson being superintendent OF both.
It has been rumored that the Atlantic
Coast Line would get possession of the
road. Spartanburg would be pleased if
the South Carolina Road should get con-
troll of It,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-09-04
The Newberry O5scrrct says:


Editor Murray appears slightly offend.
ed at our congratulations. He overlook.
ed the fact that the congratulations were
extended to his paper and not to him.
He should feel fattered.
If our contemporary had published
our remarks from which It deduces its
conclusions, its readers would have seen
that the Editor of the INTELLIGENcEa
said nothing to indicate being offended
with the Observer. On the contrary, we
expressed ourselves Us satisfied with
shings as they exist, and asked that con.
cord and harmony might reign. The
Observer has not been marked, for some
time past, by any very pleasant manner
in discussing public questions with the
INTELLIGENCER, and we will admit
frankly that we were not looking for any
compliment, even by indirection,
from it. Still, as the Observer seema
willing TO get on better terms, we
are more than willing to do 30. We
dislike personalities in journalism, and
never indulge in them unless forced to
do so. We barbor no malice towards the
Observer, and shall be delighted to have
our relations in future more courteous
and more friendly
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-09-04
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Of all the officers to be elected by the
people of any County. there is none
equal to that of County Commissioner in
Importance for the welfare of the County.
They hare such large discretionary pow.
ers that the people have practically no
protection, except the character and
qualification of the men elected. They
have entire control of the County inan.
ces; spend the County money at the
places and for the purposes they see st; !;
have the supervision of public bridges
and buildings, and the supervision Of
the public roads of the County. County
Commissioners, therefore, ought to be
men of uuauestioned character and sin.
cerity; they should be men of expert.
ence and sound judgment; they should
be intelligent and thoroughly indepen.
dent IL she discharge Of .heir duties
In making up our tickets, therefore, for
next Friday we ought to select for An.
derson County the three best men out of
the six candidates. We are satisfied that
Anderson County will have good Bonrd
of Commissioners next time, for any
three men who can be elected now will
be safe men. for US to entrust the charae
OF our County affairs into their
keeping. But always among q Civ.
en- number of men some are better
qualified than others, and 1t is important
that we have the very best men possible.
.Hence we hope every voter will cast his
ballot for the three men whom it thinks
will spend the County money most
judiciously, aud who will have our public
roads worked best. 1t Is a matter which
concerns every voter in the County, and
We trust that all of them will forego any
personal choice to vote for the men thew
candidly believe will make the best Com.
missioners. It is the most important
election that Our people have before
them. - E.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-09-04
Then and Now.

Addressing the people who are now
supporting him from the steps of the
New York City Hail in 1866, Gen. But.
ler said: "Wby, you poor fools have
faced your masters In Baltimore and
New Orleans. I have hung your broth.
ers, aud if you don't learn 70 behavs
yourselves / fear shall have the chance
TO some day do the same to you. Why,
have seen many more such az you with
the Minnie rifle and musket and the bay.
onet in their hands, actuated by the
same spirit that actuates you, and I did
not finch from them. Do you suppose,
then, that I would finch before you
A man who has smelt gunpowder can
stand rum and garlic. You think your.
selves the equa! of the negro. No, no;
the negro is as immeasurably your supe.
rior as heaven ia above the hell to which
you are going. And now, men of the
Five Points, bui;ies of the bawdy house,
burglars of the Tombs, I amply declare
ss the voice of the nation that you are
not fit for the exercise of the elective
franchise" This was what Butler
thought of the communists, nihiiists,
dynamiters and hoodlums in 1866
From the Ne,p York Herald.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-09-04

Congress Water relieves the discomforts
OF indigestion, such as hatulence, head
ache, heartburn, &C., ut Whites.
For Groceries of all kinds, cheap for
cash, go to c. l.. Jones e. Co.
nB- David Crockett said "Be sure you
are right and then 20 ahead" and If every
body now would do tho same thing, they
would buy nll thcig Medicines from Orr
{; Sloan.
Fruit Jars and Jelly Glasses just G.
ceivod at White q Wilhite's.
ATTENTION. FARMERS! Revolution in
cleaning cotton. 81 TO So per bale saved
by using Clarke's Seed Cotton Cleaner.
No longer al experiment. Thousands
can attest the merits Of the Cleaner. Take
your cotton to the gin that has this
Cleaner. G. A. REED,
8 Agent for Anderson County.
For good smoke. buy Wilhite's Lead
er Cigar.
Hamlins Wizard OIL at Orr & Soan's.
A PHYsrcIAHs TEsrIMoSY-I was call
Ell to see Mr.. John Pearson, who was con-
fined to his bed with what appeared to be
consumption of the worst form. AS all of
his family had died with that dread disease
Except his half brother), his death was re-
garded as certain and soon. After exhaust
ing all the remedies, firally, as last re-
sort, sent for bottle Of Brewers Lung Re-
storer, and it acted like magic. He contin-
ued the use of it for some time and has
been fully restored to health SO far as
could discover, he had consumption, and
Brewers Lung Restorer saved his life.
J. o. HOLLOWAY, NJ. d.,
35 GAINESVILLE, Ga.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-09-04
Thirty.Two HAD Hen.

EUFAULA, ALA,, August 2S.-Great
excitement prevails in this section over
thirty.tEo cases, more or less, of Violent.
ly developed hydrophobia on the 'plante-
tion Of Mr. Punch Doughtie, five or Blk
miles from this city. DR.. 4. B.;5ohnston,
who was called TO attend the sufferers,
returned this afternoon aud reports three
cases desperate, one in delirium and one
80 low that death is expected at any time.
The history Of the cases is that dog
on Doughties place went mad on July
%, and bit mule and several hogc.
The first hog died on August ,S md was
given to the negroes Oh the place to make
soap grease. Instead of doing so they
ate il. On August l8 two hogs died, one
these hogs thirty two people ate. Eleven
days after eating of the FIRST hog ten per.
Sons were taken violently s'cS with
symptoms of poison, and tho others were
seized in rotation Just according TO the
time at which the subsequent hogs were
eaten, until the entire thirty.two people
were attacked.
The mule first bitten made ferocious
attack on Mr. Doughtie on Saturday last.
After biting the animal he was riding,
and Doughtie dismounting, he had race
for life with the mad beast and only es
capped by the narrowest chance, the mule
running against fence post in his wild
charge and being knocked senseless, just
as Mr.. Dought:e was scaling the fence.
The mulc was shot and killed by Mr.
Doughtie afterwards. The mule bitten
by this animal has shown nc sign of by
drophobia yet, but presents every indi-
cation of poisra, and the Doctor says
that ths animal cannot live. Two days
ago another dog WAS attacked with rabies
and killed, but not before biting small
dog on the lot, which is now housed and
will be treated cxperimeDtally for a cure.
The greatest terror exists throughout the
entire beat on account of the fact that
the first dog ia still at large among the
cattle and hogs.
DR.. Johnston, who is an able physician,
says that he would not be surprised if
the majority of the thirty people attacked
should succumb to the disease, az the
premonitory symptoms are of the most
dangerous character. The medical fra.
ternity are greatly interested over the
development Of the cases. The people
generally are excited and the victims
and their families are terror. stricken. A
community hunt has been proposed for
the pursuit and capture of the mad dog
now at large.-Uipatch to the Neus md
Courier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-09-04
Lula Hurst Detles the World.

CHATTANOOGA, August 26.-Lulu
Hurst, the Georgia wonder, was inter.
Viewed to-day "a she passed through the
city en- route home. She denied being
married to her manager, T. M. Atkinson,
aud says there 10 no ground for the report ;
that she does not even love him and never.
expects to. She ssstes that her tour has
netted her about aa0. 900, which she will
Invest in Government bonds. Miss
Hurst will be under the management Of
Chas, FrohmaD, Of the Madison Square
Theatre, New York, next season, which
commences In San Francisco on Septem-
Der 3 and continues four weeks. She
says her mysterious power 'e increasing
continually, and sac deaes the world 70
golve isa a.mystery. E ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-09-04

It ia said that the farmers Of Three.
Mile township, Barnwell County, have
made corn enough to last them two or
three years.
= Benjamin Terry. who stabbed 10
death Pinokney Morgan In Greenville
County fifteen years ego and then fed,
was arrested Ia Greenville "Wednesday.
He says that he returned for the purpose
Of surrcnderiBg. He has been living
West. Z, r.
The editor of the Medium was nom.
mated by the Democratic primaries for
o seat In the House, of Representatives
witsons having made any promises as to
what he wonld do during his term. We
do not hesitate TO say, however, that ho
will vote for sufficient appropriation to
finish mp the State. House In first-olass
order. It is a shame that this thing has.
been neglected 30 long. The people Of
South Carolina do not object to the
amount Of taxes II the money ID spent
In the proper way A6bs7iRs Aed;ua.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-09-04
Arthur's Marrow Escape.

NEWPORT, August 28.-The Presiden.
tial party had providential escape from
instant death this afternoon. The Presi.
dent, Secretary Chandler. Senators Aid.
rich. Hawley, Miller, Butler and other
officials went outside on the torpedo boat
Triana, for the purpose of experimenting
with to.pedoes. They had exploded one
successfully, and had put another over.
board, preparatory to exploding 1t, and
were standing on deck engaged In con.
versation, when, without any interference
whatever, It prematurely exploded. No
possible reason can be assigned for the
explosion, which, under the circumstan.
ces, was liable TO have occurred at any
previous moment on board the vessel, in
which case she would, with all on board,
have been blown to atoms ::
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-09-04
Murderer and Suicide.

Special Dispatch TO the Ne,rs and Cburier
CoLuMBIA, August 26.-The Colum:
bia correspondent of the Nslrs and Cou.
rier received tonight q telegram from
Clinton, LanrenB County, to the effect
that John p. Sloan, who murdered bis
wife In Newberry on the 19th Of this
month, spent last night at the house OF
:. 7. Bell, in Newberry County, where
he had given an assumed name. Af.er
he had left there shis morning certain
parties suspected him of being the wife.
.nurderer, and starting In pursuit over
TOOK and surrounded him in o negro cabin
on Darlington 81 Young'a plantation,
which 10 In Laurens County, fourteen
miles from Clinton, and near the New
berry line. he resisted arrest, and. de-.
termined to avoid being captured, shot
himself in the Left breast, causing Instant
death. The only person in the house at
woman. The party only heard the ra.
port Of tho pistol, none Of them witness.
Ing the shooting. The coroner's inquest
will not be held until a late hour tonight.
CLINroN, August 7.--As telegraphed
10 the Ne,os and Courier John P. Sloan,
the Newberry wife murderer, committed
suicide at Darlington g. YouDg's place
in the lower part of Lanrens County at
II o'clock yesterday. morning by shoot.
ing hipfself three times In the neck and
breast Withsa pistol. dying almost inatant. !.
gy. Coroner Roozer secured jury and
held lan inquest lsst night. The verdict
was TINT ohm T. Sloan murdered HIM
self With pistol. The facts Of tho cass
80 80 IS ~, =, - q, 50,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-09-04
Hung Without Judge or Jury.

CrScINATr, August9u.- .Gamiuel Frank
eneurg, aged nire years, came "ery near
Sc.nl executed to day by two playmates,
Harry and. Frank Schepper, aged eight
aud ten years respectively. 1t appears
from admissions made by the Schepper
boys that they had secretly planned
beforehand TO hang him and had invited
several boys to witness the performance,
but they were too much frightened to
GONE. They got Sammy in swing and
tIey dexterousIy fastened cord tightly
to his neck and swung him of. Young
as they were his silence and his fearful
struggles frightened them and they ran
away. A neighbor happened to see their
blanched faces, and going into the yard
they had just left found the boy with
blackened face and protruding tongue.
He WAS already nearly dead. Help
came Just in time, az the doctor who was
called found difficulty in restoring the
boy to consciousness His mech k.!ll
bears the marie Of .he -ops.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-09-04
TAX NOTICE.

OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER,
ANDERSON, 8. O., August 26, 1884.
NOTICE is hereby given that this Office
~ will be open from the lst day of SEN
tember to the 20.h day of October for the
collection of State, County, School and
Poll Taxes for tho fiscal year commencing
November 1st, 1888. Five per cent penaItY
Is added to the unpaid May instalmenf.
The following is the ratio Of taxation:
For State purposes.............. s mills
For ordinary County purposes...... u mills
For Pickens County Judgment and
and other past Indebtedness :. II mills
Eor School purposes .,......... 2 mills
foil 1a1."...., ,......,. ...:-... 1.00
All persona between the ages of 81 and
90 on the Let day Of June. 1883, not other
wise exempt by law, are liable to Poll Tax.
Taxes are receivable in Gold and Silver
Coin, United States Currency, National
Bank Notes and Coupons payable In 1884 of
the bonds Of this State, known as Brown
Bonds and Deficiency Bonds. Witness
and Jury Certificates are receivable for
County taxes, not including School taxes.
Under the law as it stands now, / am for
bfdden to travel during the Fall collection.
will, therefore, remain In this Office, at
Anderson G. a., during the whole Of the
above stated time. s;e}..7.ag { - I
s,@ NJ. p. TRIBBLE,
Treasurer Anderson County.
August %, 1854 :