davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-26
"cREAT ROCK ISL AND Rolrrry

~rn.r> 60 "@U Sa"eo, oness . travellers an the ,an>.-..
81 Ems:. T..n" 1@., sMe bridges, Union Depots a a e. ~ ac comforts
HEATED. FTnE nl1" %.s Som POS Of co*asooloUs, WEIi VEHTs me xfM points,
nsss.+ sss".~"r go. RIo RECLINING CHAIR CARS ~" SS 2 ne Of h
~, -. ert" ~ ~ 'oeomest PALACE SLEEPING cAos o "t; POllMAN'S
ROAD IN the coUArRY, and IN wh pvope 70 be thu FINEST run urMo. ca eS
I'M 0M ate OF SEveNTY-FJvE CENTS EACH" meals are served % traveir...
1! nk 1RAIhs ach wa between cHlc1co .-,.
Va thu tarnous ~"~H0 Incl MINNEAPOLIS ~ Eyer
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-26
ALBERT e R0ure

I.oo u@1 Line "a Seneca an nk,t..
~ Ne~o Richmond, cncnnsH Sen" ae recently heen o--..
BTU SV""c"e UWm, BE y Minneapolis and and Il ess.~eos
..-..~S ~ .nIooen Passengers carhed on f:* sss points os
j! % more otanedt information. see aNan: q. ~ :" = see expfessT samaL
!" ""dp Ticket orceeI Ia IN uatcs "mcn mayte obtainaa. ~.
r. 3. CABLE. =" n"e States and canado. :: az
ProsV1 osnr m.,... &. ST. JOHN. "
CHICAGO o'"'rTsz sa.,, A..
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-26

,lafh GrtI"!>!!
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-17

@- Two Yoke Of Oxen for sale by @.
L. Horton, Williamson, g. G. -
60 to wilhite's City Drug Store and get
aglass Of Ice cold Congress Water and
remove the bad, disagreeable taste in your
mouth due to indigestion. A gentle ape
rient. F.
Bring your sweetheart and enjoy with
her a glass Of Wilhite's Artic Soda Water.
va If you don't wish to have 8 good
Garden, be sure and don't get your Seed at
Orr & Sloan's-their Seed will grow.
Try whites Arctic Soda Water. The
best in the city.
Ecel Ice : IceI TWENTY THous.
AND POUNDS pure Lake Ice, just received
by @. A. Reed, Agent. A
Why is it that whites Fountain is SO
popular3 Because the water is soda
delightful.
Congress Water-the most palpable ape.
hite's City Drug Store. -',
Congress Water relieves the discomtorts
OF indigestion, such as f1atulence, head
ACHE heartburn, &C., OF Wiihite's. %
,;Thousands OF children are saved from
disease and death every year by the time
ly use Of shriner,s Indian Vermifuge,
lilo pORukAA's zOaN N<dat0 G,
bottle. For sale by Willite q Wilhite. !,
Ga- Puress Medicines at Orr e. Sloan'es
NA. Cheapest lamps at Orr & gloan's. E
&D- Best Combs mt Orr & Sloan'a.
El- Freshest Drugs at Orr & Sloan'e.
Nas- Beet Brushes Orr q Sloan.s. s;c sc
Mr.. Charles EdeG, Of Trinidad, Colorado,
says Seeing certificates Of the wonderful
cures made BY Brewers Lung RESTORE, II
was induced to try It on my: Httle son, who
was troubled with lung or throat affection,
pronounced by ons physician onnsuray don.
time he had taken one bottle g. ft tl.e
cough disappeared. I am now on q visit 70
my parents In Georgia, but will return In q
few days 70 my home and Will ta6e some
OF, the Lung Restorer with me. 80 &
YOU feel Ike wearing your winter
clothes after drinking Wishlte's Soda Wa-
ter. sF @ gs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-17
A .vlsit to Honeo Path.

Mr.. EDITOR: Being desirous Of attend
ing the Comm encement Exercises of the
Honea Path High School, Mr.. W. n.
Frierson and myself left the city Of An
derson about III o'clock on Thursday
morning, the 10th of July, and at 81
o'clock we reached the beautiful little
town. We accepted the kind invitation
IF Mr.. Geo. NJ. Greer, and were his guests
during our stay in Honea Path. Thio
being the evening for the Commencement
every eye was Watching the heavens, as
there was strong indication of rain.
So Just at 81 o'clock the heavens opened,
the rain descended, and the winds blew.
would last for some time, but about 0
o'clock; the rain ceased and the clouds
passed away, the moon in all her bright
ness and glory shone out, and many
hearts were giaddened. Mr.. Frierson
and myself then wended our way to the
found the hall crowded. The exercises,
which consisted Of recitations and decla-
nations, he'd begun. The young gentle
men decIaimed remarkably well, and the
young ladies Of course performed their
parts in the best manner possible. Prof.
Grier had engaged the Due West string
band to furnish music for the occasion,
ent divisions 1t discoursed very sweet
music. The exercises lasted until about
III O'Clock. The crowd then dispersed,
eli complimenting Prof Grier upon the
manner in which he conducted the e1er-
cises, &c. Every one seemed vesy much
Prof ,Grier has as an assistant Miss
Mamie Harkness, who Is q very accom-
pltshed young lady, and the Professor has
been fortunate In securing the services oi
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-17
OFF FOR NEW XORK.

Intending to leave for the Northern
markets within the next few days, we
shall place befors our customers some
exceptional inducements, in ordeS to re-
alize money and to make room for Fall
goods.
1t is absolutely your worthwhile to visit
the New York Cash Store. The goods
are ell clean and nice, the prices the very
lowest, the attention considerate and po-
lite, and your custom will be appreciated.
We earnestly desire TO roducs our stock
of Summer Millinery, and anything in
that line can be bought at end below cost.
The remaining stock of Mattings will
DO offered at great sacrifice. We are
closing out our stock of Clothing at very
low prices. In Shoes we are Offering the
best goods for the least money in the city.
Visit the Now York Cash Store.
NJ. B. ARNsTEIN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-17
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

SHE SIA1G Uf SuulH CAhUsluA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Plaintifs, against A. J. FAINT, Ann Massey, al.
lico FAINT, Cora Fant and Margaret Burgess De.
ndanta-iSammons Jor Reliej = obmpiaiaf moi not
To the Defendants A. ]. FAINT, Ann Massey. Auies
Fant' EnM' Corr liant Fant and and 4argaret Burgess:
IN hs to
which Is filed In the ONCE Of the Cierk Of tho
Court OF Common Pleas, at Anderson G. H., 8. C..
It his to ,hS sa
day e sueh ssr lee ana
% S aeen n hS appi1 Ps S
JOHN D. MOORE,
Plaintiff Attorney.
[sEAL] JONI w. DANIELS, cor.
Martha FAINT, Catharine Fsat and saIlie Martin.
FAINT, Cora FAINT and Margaret burgess, Defend.
To the Defendants A. J. FAINT, Ann Massey. Alllce
THKs Ts1s cSio %TGs FEE and md
in which Summons 70 herewith serve upon YOU
s TO obtain partition Of the premises described BE-
low. TO be made among the owners thereof by
g s Re ss s. 5 aS
Without prejudice to tie Interest to tho 81 owners @
Complaint as follows: One tract Of land, contain.
Ing ono hundred and eishty-seven acres, aituated
Dn and
NV :s Tsss vi William 3lsSsr hs 5snes zs
Allen and othera. No personal claim T 4 made e
against you.
f July s, 1884 5iA 5is A'''fnS''
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-17
German Carp Mirror and
t:iS Full Gea1a.

!. A LLpersonB deairing Carp Fish that will
1A spawn next year can be supplied BY
the undersigned with 1-year olds, 10 to IL
inches Long at 60c.--Iess than 10 inches, 40c.
Also, have plenty Of this seasons Matching
fcr t0c: each. Parties coming Cor largo fish
ply to J. b. HALL,
s Near StoreviIle, q. O., and
s,t.s. stt,ss q First Greek Church.
Jnn9 "a, 1884 80 q BIN
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-17

&9- Orr & Sloan, Prescription Druggists.
S3- Best Horse & Cattle Powders at
Orr q Sloan's.
One dozen small bottles OF Swift's Spe-
cihc Is. 8. 81 cured me sound and well Of
o bad scrofulous affection which had baf.
fed all treatment, including Hot Springs.
j. II. RAIFF, Denver, Col
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-17
Juno 90, 1884


will
fermentation
IS
one o1r pEnge VIII 258 pounds of Fruit Tomatoes will
DC Kept round earhen
s"sgF ANY guaTty RRg mex be added as desired
BENSON Co. HartweH Georgia ~ ~ ~ 80 '0 o. ~
June 1884
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-17

styile Aa
ton growing State of the Unon
The geouto
Public
to fill oil promptly
guaranteed " give full satisfaction before pmentfor same required
of
o the same
When =
Thomas uverizr
Or General
the trade. - 90 o - - ~ -
I'm, % ,ss, MocU4IY cATAcAaT & co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-17
BARGAIN COUNTER,

II HAVE lot of Womens Shoes, not
Il Bay State, that will sell at 6Oc., 75c,
and $l.O0 per pair for cash, which is less
than cost. Also, q line of Hats at cost and
less, to close out stock of Hats. / have
come Hats on which must have a small
profit. Give me call and 500 my bargains
for cash. A. 3. TOWERS.
June S, 1884 Al
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-17

SD- David Crockett said "Be sure YOU
are right and then 60 ahead" and II severy.
body now would do the sams thiag, they
yonid buy all their Medicines from Orr
q Sloan. s.,,!y ~ 5il., M M ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-17
DISSOLUTION.

TNHE Firm of HILL 6 HARRISON is
4 this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent. Those indebted will please call and
settle at once with either of the undersign.
cd. 4. +. HILL,
FRANK l.. HARRISON.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-17
ALSO.

A beautiful iino Of Wall Papering, Border
ing, and Canvass. Buggy and hand Um.
brellas, all for sale low BY q
Sept 81, 1888 ii ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-17
FIRE! FIRE /, Eyre:
gInfstsfnas Tornadeea I 3 Cycicnes.

s7sdlss6fMaI lcrnad6e3 s Cyc3cne3.I
I'm addition 10 Fire Insurance. I am now
III prepared TO write Policies insurine
your property against WrHnsToRws, Tor.
nApoEsF and CYCLONES at low rates and In
drst-class Companies. Call and Geo me.
;. H. VcN HASSELN.
March 20, 1884 80 IL II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-17
June II, 1884

Having bought the Stock of Goods Of
Hill & Harrison, the undersigned have this
day formed a copartnership under the Firm
name Of HILL BROS. They hope by
keeping the best and purest Drugs, and by
paying the strictest attention to business 70
mer.t considerable share of patronage.
r. 8. HILL.
L. +. HILL.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-17

desire to thank my friends and the pub
lie generally for the liberal patronage ey
tended to the firm of Hill & Harrison, end
earnestly bespeak a continuance of the
same to the new firm.
FRANK e. HARRISON.
June 10, 1884 40
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-17
Hats and Caps.

HATS and Caps. Trunks, satchels aud
Gl iValises. t5 s,,E.fSs il
CROCKERY and GLASSWARE.
A full line of Hardware, and Cutlery.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-17
Fine Shoes.

I UST received Mems Fine Caters. La.
D dies Fine Kid Shoes and Newport
Ties, for sale low by A. u. TOWERS.
June IL, 1884 4S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-17

&A- Freshest Camden Seed at Orr Il
Sloan's.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-17

humb Isl II It never has, suppose
1t up q little while and see how
s your fingers will be alone. We
pay when anybody IS particularly
that his fingers are all thumbs.
= simply slander on the hardest
- and moss useful of five fingers.
#y Latimer; colored, of Bolton, was
ed while bathing In the creek. just
the railroad crossing at William
'sst Monday afternoon. The body
powered after considerable search.
sne water being about fifteen feet
4 An inquest was held over the
Sand the jury rendered a verdict OF
ptal drowning. I, 8 81
This season OF tho year, q lemon
2fth untold gold as Z q health
Fer. The wayto get the better Of d
I system without blue pills or qul-
Z 70 take the. juice of two or three
N Just enough water to make it
Rt e drink without sugar. before
to bed. In the morning. before
4 ass repeat the dcAe. .SSl
|palia obnrier The Baptist Church
Sadleton his siaa,ign fated q praise-
4 movement for the erection OF .
isn't TO the late Thomas Dawson,
as 90 widely known ana greatly
4 : among the sBaptiass or South
u n. Il 81 It is not proposed TO erect D
Saon1f ! !. q 2 ste aent, aud contrihnt ntots viii
a6ertys % gfvss sasich splns Sd they
n able !, g ss., s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-17

Sept ~, 1888
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-04-18
Four Professions.

The Lawyers work is chiefly en-
ployed in making right what is wrong
lin dealing with dishonesty-in set
Ting the Misunderstanding of people
lin interpreting law, and in Furnishing
law violators Lawyers live by other
peoples quarrels. ..
The Doctor gives most of his time
to the mending of broken physical law.
While he has other important duties,
his chief work is to restore order where
law has been violated. Doctors live by
other peoples ailments.
The Preacher gives his time to re-
claiming people from their sins. Like
the doctor, he spends his time in max
ing right what is wrong-in saving
people from the results of violated law
only he works in different depart
ment. He must too often take old,
warped, partly decayed material, and
make it over again, so far as this seems
possible.
The Teacher gives his time chiefly
to the upbuilding of character. His
work is original work he builds from
the foundation. He works with Gods
material, and if he works according to
Gods plan his work will never need to
be done over. He has an advantage
over the lawyer, the doctor, and the
preacher, in that he is not chiefly oc-
cupied in mending violated law, and
can give his strength to the develop
ment of mind and soul according to
law. Even the preacher does not have
the opportunity of the teacher for
doing good. / believe that to-day the
teachers of the country are exercising
more influence over the lives and char
acters of the people than are the preach
ers. A teacher whose character is not
worthy of imitation by the children is
disgrace to his profession, and should
abandon it.
True the teacher lives by the igno-
rance of the Others but ignorance on
the part of children is in accordance
with Gods law, and therefore right.
Teacher, magnify your work-Ladia-
ma School Journal
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-04-18
Love, Hate and Murder.

The sequel of the fatal love of a
Federal prisoner, named Captain Ra-
phael Livingston, who was a prisoner
in one of the Confederate prisons at
Salisbury, N. G., during the late war,
has just come to light. During the
last year of the war, Livingston,
through the aid of a pretty girl, man
aged to effect his escape. He was
given shelter by his fair friend and re.
mained in the place for day and
night.
Fearing capture by the Confederate
prison authorities, the escaped soldier
made his way on foot through the
mountains in the Western part of the
State. After many trials and much
suffering he reached Wilkes county,
one OF the remote counties of that sec
tion, There he was lucky enough to
meet Miss Rose Austin, another young
lady, who assisted him in eluding the
Confederate officer in her neighbor.
hood. The handsome young Captain
made a deep impression upon Miss
Austin, and an engagement of mar
riage was the result. ......I.........
RETURNING FOR BRIDE.
Miss Austin managed to render such
assistance to her lover that he 90,
through the Southern lines and made
his way to his home in New York
In 1867, two years after the close OF
the war, Livingston returned to Wilkes
County to claim his bride. During
the intervening years, Charles Bird, a
young farmer in the neighborhood
and an old admirer of Miss Austin, had
come between them and gained the
girls affection, aud soon after the
young captains temperance in Wilkes
he one day suddenly disappeared with
out leaving any clue to his where
abouts.
Bird and Miss Austin were soon af
terwards married, and the romance OF
the federal officer soon passed out oi
the minds of the Wilkes County peo.
pie. 1t was revived last week by 8
quarrel between Bird and his wife, in
which the latter informed one of the
neighbors that Bird and two other
men shot and killed Livingston aud
buried his body il a neighborng
woods. A negro, who is alleged tC
have participated in the crime, corrob.
crates the wifes story.
All of the parties were arrested and
committed to Jail in Wilkes county tc
await an examination upon the charge
OF murder. The case attracts intense
interest in that section, where all Of
those most deeply interested are wei
known, and where the missing Fedora
officer was a great favorite during his
brief and, it now appears, fatal visit
bent on wooing and claiming his beau
tifnl bride. Mrs. Bird is now 80 anc
still quite pretty. She is accomplished
and of good family connections.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-04-18
Our Homes.

About the fireside where love and
kindness dwell, are reared the men and
women that make life benison. From
every well regulated home spring
wholesome influences that we carry
with us to the grave Who of us that
have known good homes in childhood
can look back at the old fireside, ra-
diant with sweet faces aud merliment,
without thrill of pleasure AT home
we act our natural selves. Atfectation
is there laid aside, and we stand re.
vealed-amiable or irritable, kindly or
the reverse. After a selfish man has
crossed his threshold the littleness and
petishness of his nature, studiously
concealed from the world at large,
come TO the surface. In order to know
a person intimately one must study his
home life and see him often at the fire.
side. .... . .. .
Home comforts and joys are made
up of so many apparently little things
that it is difficult to picture them in a
/ way that does them justice. Our homes
may be models Of beauty we may
have fine paintings and rich furniture
and carpets ; we may entertain our
friends sumptously, yet there is some
thing lacking that makes all this seem
vain and empty-the warmth and light
such as only love can lend to vivify a
home. The heart requires more than
elegance to make it happy. If mother
is absorbed in dress and society, and
father gives all his time to business
and the accumulation of money, the
children must look elsewhere for the
little attentions and kindnesses such
as child longs for from its par
ents r.
Few OF us see the beauties or grasI
the benefits of the present In reach
ing out and struggling for some futur,
prize, we trample under foot many =
present blessing, and overlook many al
opportunity of infusing sunshine into
our homes and lives about us. He who
habitually brings home with him a
night a smiling face and Cheerful
greeting is more of benefactor thar
he imagines. Cheerfulness left out
home is the dullest place in tn,
world.
Our home-life shapes cur character
No other influences leave such indel
ible impressions. As the home i
good or bad, so are we. Seldom, in
deed, does wretched cherries hom,
produce noble man or woman, sci
dom does a christian home produce
thief or murderer Ever active, pro
found, far-reaching, the influences o
our early home are about us, shapin!
our career
| Boys aud girls should love thei
home, aud no effort should be spare
to make home worthy their love. O
the purity of the home-life hangs tn
destiny OF our government. The pa
ents who are to-day rearing corne
loafers, idlers, worthless and uneduca
ed boys and girls, are guilty of Grim
against society, and no words can COZ
denim them too strongly,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-04-18
Two Duties on Her Dress.

A lady who had imported a dress
from Paris sent an anxious letter TO the
custom authorities a few days ago. She
stated that she paid duties on the dress
when she received it, but that it did
not fit, and she wanted to send it back
to Paris to be altered. She wanted to
know whether she could get it back
again without paying the duty a second
time. Collector Robertson said that
law required the duty should be col
lected second time. as the garment
was not in actual use, and could not
therefore be readmitted as 'personal
effect" A short time ago a gentleman
of this city imported ine bicycle from
England and paid the duty thereon.
He used the vehicle in this country fol
several months, and took it with him
on trip to Cuba. When he returned
home with his bicycle he was aston
ished to find that the customs regula
tions required him to again pay an i'm
port duty upon it. He was told tina,
the bicycle was luxury of foreign
make and must pay duty every time i,
re.entered this country.-N Y
Times. .. ... ...
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-04-18
A Political Outfit.
BOB BURDETTE's sEAsoNABLE ADVICE AS
TO PLATFORM LITERATURE.

Be something, young man. If none
of the existing parties satisfy you, or
eanize one of your own, aud go
''sloshing around" But have polite
Institute war cry. View with alarm
and point with pride on your own
hook, but do not view and point. If
you are very vigorous you may also at
times, "recoil with horror You will
find this very effective toward the close
os the campaign. If had time, my
son, believe l could fit you out with
full and complete assortment of tools,
weapons and armor for politics.
You should have, at the opening of
the campaign, besides the matter al
ready mentioned. a f
One dozen kegs of nails. wherewith
to nail the enemies lies. Shrek every
time you nail a lie. Down with the
Mormons. Cd ..t .|
A few judicous lies to toss around
carelessly, and not too early, just to
keep him busy. Shout when you scat
ter them. Say something mean about
the Mormons
"A few demands for things that
we already have, and have had for so
years. Njbody will notice this if you
only veil them out Justify, and with
the air of man who is saying some
thing new. The older the "delnand,"
the louder you must yell when you
make it. Demand especially that
the Mormons be suppressed. Some
pledges more or less. Pledge your
self to something easy-the abolition
of Mormonism, the abolition of slavery,
and unyielding opposition to the pay
ment of the confederate bonds by the
state of Ohio. Roar about, and give
it to the Mormons red hot.
Remember the soldiers. This is
eminently proper, patriotic and cheap.
Twon't cost you cent. Stand upon
the housetops and in loud voice call
them "the defenders of the republic"
and declare that they shall have their
rights. Along near the close of the
campaign You might also promise them
their lefts. That's what they'll get
anyhow, but you needn't say anything
about that. Keep as noisy as possible
and howl: "The Mormons must 90 ~
Arraign the administration Oh I!
every time arraign the administration.
Aud common arraignment will not
do. If any platform contain not a
scathing arraignment of the admins
tration, the same as liar and horse
thief, be the same more or less. If,
unfortunately, you are on one side of
the administration, then you must ar
raign the other side. But you labor
under a great disadvantage if you are
in with the administration. 1t is so
much easier to stand in the street aud
throw stones at the window than it is
to stand in the window and throw
stones into the street
| Demand the gradual resumption OF
specie payments. 1t has been accom-
plshed so many years that most peo-
| pie have forgotten it, and this slogan
will catch the Greenbackers. There,
that reminds me- BY all means have
a slogan. No party is equipped for
the contest until it has slogan
In some wards you will want slo-
gan that holds quart.