davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-02-07
[sEALl JoIIS W. DANIELS, c,c.r.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
TRIAL JUSTICES COURT.

TRIAL JUSTICES COURT.
salna r. s,rihling, Plaintiff, against A. H. Hall,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Jor Re'ict-to"p'd'm n"
iSerrcd.
To the Defendant 4. II. Hall:
v7GI1 are hereby summoned and repaired TO an
swer the Complaint in this action, copy of
which Is filed in the office of J. =. Hrcazeae:
Trial Justice. at Anderson c. H., S. G., and to
serve a copy Of your answer on the subscriber ut
his office, Anderson c. H., $. C.. within twen'!
days after the service hereof, exclusive OF The tiay
of such service; and if you fail TO answer the
complaint within the time aforesaid the plain!lnI
In this action will be granted the relief demanded
In the complaint
Dated Jan. a%rd, y. d. 1851. ,,.v,..,r
Trial Justice Anderson County.
To the above named Defendant:
Take notice that the complaint in this action
was filed in my office Oh the 18th day ot DnccMoer,
1883 and is iur services rendered during inc years
1889 and 1857, amounting to the sum OF MY uol-
lars. a. j.. hhI.AHE!,hi.,
Jan 81, 1851 -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-02-07
TO MALARgA.

HE FEELS LIKE A NEW MAN.
"I have had Dyspepsia, with Constipa-
kinds of pills, and TUFTS are the first
that have done me Gny good. They have
cleaned me out nicely. My appetite Is
splendid, food digests readily, and now
have natural passages. / feel like new
man." W..D. EDWARDS, Palmyra, Q.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-02-07

49, auo AoA0ys sAAotsA~AS0sf
scolded, suubbed, and kept down all his
life, felt, with thrill of happiness, that
his new stepmother secretly sympathized
with his efforts to rise in the world.
aNov sts's here" thought Leroy, 81
feel as if I could do most anything"
Mr.. Blidgefeld had scarcely been
married week, when be c Il, home on
this raw rainy August night, with the
pack Of groceries under his arms, and a
dissatisfied frown between his brows.
.Two candles" he said, peeping
gloomily under the hem of the ball.
fringed window curtain. "And chicken
for supper-and apple-sass, and cheese
And every one settin' round, and nobody
doin' no work. This won't do. Nancy
must learn better than this !"
He opened the door and walked grim
ly in.
A dead silence fell upon the children
at the wet-blanketing apparition Of
"father."
But Nancy looked cheerfully up.
"You're late, aren't you, Benjamin p
said she.
"What's this ?" said Mr.. Blidgefeld,
ignoring her query, as he glared around
"It's supper," said Nancy, "sit down.
my dear, and help yourself"
aChicken!" croaked the farmer; "and
spring chicken at that, when they're a
fetchen' sixty cents pair at the hotel
Sweet cake, sass, and the best knives
Moses! put them fowls back in the cup
board. There's plenty cold pork left
from yesterday, I calculate. Aliny
blow out one O. them candles The way
We burn candles, is redick'lous; and
store candles, too Why we never
thought o usin' anything but dip can
dies when"
"Moses, let the chickens aloae," said
Mrs. Blidgefeld, in soft deliberate &C.
cents. aAdelina, don't meddle with the
CANDLE"
aWhatl" roared Mr.. Blidge6eld, bang.
ING the bag of sugar down on the table
and rattling the candles beside them like
a small pack of artillery.
"I thought you had perhaps forgotten
that am the .housekeeper here" said
Nancy.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-05-08

An Indianapolis gentleman has
been visiting Mr.. Jefferson Davis,
who in course of conversation des-
cribed the Northern Generals as
follows: "Grant was largely crea-
ture of circumstances; but a great
military commander. Sherman was
cruel; yet great strategist. My
idea is that Meade was the most
skillful General in the Federal
army. Mcclellan was the best
trained soldier in the war;" Of the
Southern Generals he remarked:
Il consider Sidney johnson the
greatest General produced on either
side, and General Lee stands next
in my estimation.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-05-08

Upward Of 1900 cases are
awaiting adjudication in the United
States Supreme Court. As 400
cases is the limit which the court,
as at present constituted, can an
nually dispose of, it is three years
and over behind in it's work. Since
the act of March 2, 1902, there has
sScn NJ -osus,sasqHa11sssii ~srs.,,5o ia tbs
present system.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-05-08

A pair of sparrows have built
their nest in pocket of Shakes
peare's statue on the Mall in Cen
tral Park, New York, and in a vii
lage Of Sussex, England, a robin has
chosen the lectern of the church as
the place for her nest, but in Ten
nessee a man has found a nest Of
young rats in the tail of his horse.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-05-08
NEWS AND NOTES.

We suppose that more general
freight,such as groceries, dry goods,
furniture, farm implements, feed for
stock, and merchandise of every
kind, passes over the road between
Sedgemoor and Rugby, and the road
further west for forty miles, than
over any other road on the Cumber-
land plateau.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-05-08

1t is reported that Michael Davitt
will retire from active advocacy of
the rights, and denunciation of the
wrongs of Ireland. He will go to
the antipodes, not Of politics, but of
Great Britain, and in Australia
seek that rest, under the standard
of England, his hitherto energetic
life has only truly found in some
English or Irish gaol, The given
reason for the change is a dispute
with Mr.. Parnell about the land
scheme.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-05-08

Among the curious names of
periodicals Philadelphia furnishes
the American public with the Ice
Trade Journal and the Quinologist.
Boston is responsible for the Age to
Come Herald andJerusalem Pioneer,
while the progressive city on Lake
Michigan gladdeps the last quarter
of the century with the Chrysosto-
mian, the Deaf Mans Friend, and
the Opbyggelfesblad.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-05-08

There are in the United States
36 varieties of oak, "a of pine, 9 of
fir, 5 of spruce, 4 of hemlock, 2 of
persimmon, IL of ash, Is of willow,
and 8 of poplar. The New York
Museum of natural history is to
have a complete collection of the
native woods of our entire country.
The logs are being prepared in the
arsenal at Central Park.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-05-08

Many people are holding the new
nlckels that were coined without the
word Gents in expectation of a
rise in the price at present given for
them,-- fifteen to twenty-five cents
by coin collectors. The idea is the
number struck was small, whereas
over five millions are circulating.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-05-08

Mr.. James R. Keene, who went
from San Francisco to New York,
six years ago, with a fortune es-
timated at from s4,OO0,OOO to $5,-
100000, has gone under the wave
Of Wall Street speculation, and is
landed, if not financially ruined,
with almost hopeless embarrassment.
The bird in the hand worth millions
of dollars, has been lost for the
birds in the bush not worth a cent.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-05-08

The grain prospects of Europe,
according to both private and pub
lie kilograms, are excellent. Even
Spain, in spite of disastrous floods,
promises a yield above the average,
and Egypt, too,-there was always
corn along the Nile, though-al-
though groaning beneath the red
sickle of war, holds out a cornucopia
full to overfowing.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-05-08

DR.. Gattinger says: The entire
grass-hora of Tennessee comprises
tifty-one genera, with one hundred
and ffty-two species or varieties.
OF these about eighty-six species
are Of common occurrence and con-
stitute the p;isturage and meadows.
The rest are restricted in distribution
AMI are of no value.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-05-08

The scientific brains of the world,
or a good portion Of them, are to
meet in Philadelphia in September.
The American Association for
the advancement of Science will
gather there, and during the session
receive the British Association, AMI
the Royal Society of Canada. 1t
vii be 9 sort Of Worlds Fair Of
English thinking crania.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-05-08

The State Controllers books show
that the full Treasury receipts for
the month of April were S1l6,976;
disbursements, SCI 1926. The amount
accumulated in the Treasury for the
term ending April 80 is S69l, 900.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-05-08

The annual sale. of the Tennessee
Jersey Breeders Association at
Belle Meade was thelargest ever held
in the South. The total amount of
the sales was $lS,575. The average
for forty-three females was 1881,
and for five bulls $429, which are
considered very satisfactory.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-05-08
The oratory and knowledge of le

The oratory and knowledge of le-
gal technicalities possessed by Col.
Ingersoll, with the good fortune that
goes with big offenders, have liberia
ted Mr.. kellogg from the charge of
completely in the notorious star
route cases. The learned Colonel
with very limited belief himself,
evidently has the ability to make
other people appear to believe that
black is white.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-05-08

The extraordinary condition of
Anglo-Egyptian affairs will make a
very interesting chapter for the his
Eorian, and, for all time, give the
psychological and political student
q theme as instructive as the fifteen
puzzle.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-05-08

Mr.. Morrison's Free Trade bill
is dead, the life of it going with the
enacting clause, which was moved
by Mr.. Converse and carried by a
vote of l59 to 155. The result was
received by the House with the
widest enthusiasm.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-05-08

Comptroller Pickard states that
$5,330,200 in old bonds have been
taken up under the 5O-3 act, and
S3,l46.OO0 in new bonds have been
issued instead.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-05-08
Health and Climate.

Health and Gin Glmsts: st: ,.., t.. s.. ,r.... ..
5a 1 s 5srG s y"s a sss cs GS % @ s & % % S % d east of tt"
The a pure and nToradug sparkling. springs
temperature Fa, and Fl The nights
uss THs s d & 1s a% % R .ad t atso % @ s least siE Z ' holds % easily
Crops and Grasses
G Corn 4 S % s @ saa ," sy 1 s S % r % S % n % s s" % @ s % GS~s
" % y 5 @ @ G sS s @ rsss % % n s been Te " tu s as % @ "' Ken
Vegetables
GG & ps sn s % S a n 4 Sas s % Sweet R ] 'r @ %
Fruit and Grape Culture
T This region 5 naoE 1 t % 5 s % b 5 S ns ss nef % Srfs 5 % 5 the % gas
and firm rarely e Ds Pee % s % fns G Hs @ n aas all aa % @ I ss @
@ a ,; @ @ S @ @ t. s '"f
2 a~ss $ s %Ss9s sa @ a"s @ nsa
Stock and Sheep Raising
, r %sss s ] sass. % % . ss % n sa % running water and ''" from
~ p % % 1 a , an % $ @ s % into s the s % M " % the sas BUY cheap lands
1 T s @ ss % ns % ass s sas % Hss this plateau consists grazing
It Skirts Ten Miles e Frontage the Gncnnad Southern Rail
below offered in suitable all
s s s % Is S CIR 8 G s H % ] 100 a.: @ @ s' q ss % very ns
@ @ s % % ns # % 5 nsn sn a WITH @ t s P sss s tie 5 % sn s S
2ssass @ ssaa na as @ar Ppis @
Ho ho
.i ss % $ tass ,s s s"ss with @ % as H % % E, @ %
ns hsS M nd ] ss @ sns4ng @ as ~ anu anu nave excellent MARKET
din
Building Public Library with 600 voqme Masonic Lodge Drug Store Large and
communication with Road its Gin So R. r. which
out
c of CearF
Ss % fss @ II y % &c s @ i @ ,'f s ; ] ;ss i $ % T: % si; ]
sandb
lrnc
yards.
Road laid lois and the Board prepared offer liberal
mTs ss S p sy % ss s' % % % t ns Gs Morgan and ree..
s $ @ @ $ s 5 R % % ss % s1 % s HS % % 1 % aG s
@ s ,an en % 1s Si i ey % ss. @ s rt @ HP aH Selma
the by whh nfurhs terwire
aud plans can the Boards Office Central Intending
be literally dealt cheafuny
ROBERT WALTON,
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-05-08

1t is said that the fastest two
PAGERS in the world are the property
of Commodore n. w. Kittson of st.
Paul, They are Johnson and Little
Brown jug, and have records res
pectively of 2:l0 and 2:ll4.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-05-08
BOARDERS.

Eight or ten boardcrs, young men prefer
red, can find pleasant residence, with home
comforts, by applying to
MRS. NJ. G. RIDDELL,
Central Ave-, Rugby, Tenn.
Twin Oaks. mayl-3m.
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-05-08
HOME AND FOREIGN NEWS.

"A plot to asSaSSinate the Gar has
been discovered at Moscow.
The Italian funds were quoted at
3S in 1866. Now they go above 80.
At a baby-show in the North, a
few days ago, a colored baby took
the prize.
The Empress Augusta has sus-
tanned relapse, and there are fears
that she will die.
A Chicago drug clerk dispensed
morphine instead of quinine, caus-
ing the death of lady.
The Egyptian Conference will
meet in London the first week in
June, and probably last three
weeks.
Last year there were 1,5l7 mur-
ders in the United States, 90 legal
executions. and l1S men we're
lynched. -H,
Dynamite cartridges were recently
discovered under the Canada par
Lament house. Great excitement
prevailed. n9l Il -
The ship Iron Cross, at Queens
town, from Java, reports that five
deaths from cholera occurred during
her passage.
Three thousand people have been
burned out of house and home in
Clear6eld county, Pennsylvania, by
forest fires.
The convocation of the University
of Oxford has decided to admit
women to participation in the honor
examinations.
Empress Anna, widow of Emperor
ferdinand Nv. of Austria, and aunt
of the present. Emperor is dead,
agea 6 ,a ,f0e5sa ~ 1"Sa h'Aiiissa' Il,
The Norwegian ship Alantine was
wrecked off the Magdalen Island.
Nineteen lives were lost, only the
mate being saved.
The Public Library of Boston
contains 422,116 bound volumes,
and stands as No. 10 of the great
libraries of the world.
A Britishforce will be sent against
the Rajah of Tenom, in Sumatra.
to rescue the crew of the wrecked
British steamer Nisero.
In a practice billiard game at
Chicago, eighteen inch balk line
stile, George Slosson made a run of
TAI, the highest on record.
The Dramatic Festival in Cincin-
natl proved a financial failure. The
deficit will reach $4,000, and must
be made good by the guarantors.
Five of the persons injured by
the dynamite explosion at Ellets-
vile, Ind, have died, and several
others are injured beyond recovery
Great Britain consumes, annually
100000 tons of potatoes, of which
100000 tons are imported, while the
remainder are raised on 54l,OOC
acres of land.
The Arab journal, E Bayou
affirms that Ell Mahdi demands
100000 ransom for Gen. Gordon
the sum to be paid to the Mahd
within three months.
The Senate has confirmed the
nomination of James A. Connolly OF
Illinois to be Solicitor of the Treas
ury. 1t is understood, however, that
he will decline the Office.
The steamship State of Florida
has been lost between New York
and Glasgow. Of the passengers
and crew, 1876 in all, nothing has
been heard. Two of her life boats
have been picked up, without occu-
pants, but an imperfect signal was
made by sailing vessel to the City
of Rome, supposed to mean that the
crew were aboard. The captain Of
Plateau gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Tenn.) 1883-1884, 1884-05-08
OVER THE STATE.

W. McHahan has discovered sill
YER on his farm near Sevierville.
Work on the insane asylum at
Lyons View is progressing finely.
The lst congressional district
convention meets at Jonesboro July
10th.
A new Methodist church has
been erected on Boone Creek, in
Carter county.
There are at present l52 males
and six female convicts working in
the mines at Coal Creek.
There is some talk of removing
the county site of Rhea county, from
Washington to Evansville.
The little town of Trimble, Dyer
County, has had nearly fifty deaths
from measles the last two months.
There has been considerable re-
ligious feeling and work among the
students of the Morristown semi
nary, colored.
A party of New England editors
from Maine, Massachusetts,, Rhode
Island and Connecticut, will visit
East Tennessee next week.
John W. Hyden has been ap-
pointed Circuit Clerk of Loudon
county, to fill the vacancy occasioned
by the death of J, S. King.
Mrs. Julia Proctor, of Pilot Knob,
aged 32years, one OF the best known
and most highly esteemed women of
that section of country, is dead.
The dogs in the neighborhood of
Cox,Sevier county, are playing havoc
among the sheep, sixteen having
been killed recently in one night. =
: The Roanes Iron C...--s4ss.s.;;ss...--, ;s...-.
iSockwolu, eInlne.y, din s4.fff't-c11 4 II.
directly, over GOO hands, and pay
out wages amounting to 100000.
per year.
Hon. W. j. Buchanan, of Law
renee County, is the nominee for
Governor, of the Tennessee Green
back party. He is also prvhi-
bitiOnist.
Talmage has consented to deliver
the baccalaureate sermon at the
commencement exercises of the
University of Tennessee, at Knox
vile, June s.
The man arrested in Nashville
Saturday for selling stolen cattle
and who gave several aliases, is
James Gaines, of ShieldStown, u
suburb of Knoxville.
Clinton, in Anderson county, is
quite bustling little town. 1t has
a zinc furnace, two saw mills and IL
broom handle factory, no vacant
house, seven general stores and IL
drug store.
David Gillespie, acting as tempo
rary brakeman on the G. S. r.. r.,
caught his foot in a "frog" at Rock
wood, Saturday, and was so mutila-
ted by the backing train that he
died on Sunday.
The barn of w. J. Huffmaster,
near Panther Springs, has been
totally destroyed by fire. Everything
lost-stock, feed, farming imple-
ments, etc. Loss $4,000. Cause
of fire unknown, but supposed to
be of incendiary origin.
Miss Maria Hedden, daughter of
John Hedden, was drowned in the
Ocoee river, near Ducktown, in Brad
ley county, while attempting to cross
the river in a canoe.
Till last week, when Capt. Wei
cker took the steamer Dixie out of
the Clinch river, and run for twenty
miles up Powell river, no steamer
had ever navigated the latter noun
tain stream. A large number of
persons were attracted to the banks
by the event. The trip was safely
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-28
APPLE-BLossoNr HONEY.
what a Producer Says About its Super
iOritY over other Kinds.

What Producer says About its Super
ioritY over other Kinds.
Bee men always think that honey made
irom sumac is the best there is" re-
marked a large producer of honey the
other day, to a TtmeS correspondent at
Declert0wn, New Jersey, "but Eve Just
discovered something that beats sumac
money all hollow" he continued.
Here, taste OF this, and tell me what you
think OF it, And he produced a jar of
strained honey, which, in its clearness
and purity, seemed ut for the gods to sip.
II was tasted, and found to possess a
peculiarly delicious flavOr-a flavor which
before.
That's apple-blossOm honey" ex-
t.alned the bee man, as he watched with
uelsat the ehectOf his sacchaTlne product
" the palates Of his listeners. ''When
me apple blossoms came out there wasn't
Muen Of anything else for the bees to work
~, . they put in their best ticks in the
appie trees, and they soon stored away q
soOa many boxes of this here honey. l
va examinn' the hives one day, and
s4sled some Of the honey, when l noticed
esaeE honey had ever seen, so / con-
S4-leQ 70 ind out what il meant. RecOl-
ssslun' that the bees had had nOthin' much
~ apple blossoms TO work on, and
L--lelh the apple blossom flavor to the
,-le!, soon came to the conclusion
.."sie these flowers that made the honey
tS1ste 50 good. When the apples had done
looming L removed the honey and kept il
go s.,aIl y. A good many people have
Ss.sh u, and they are all so delighted
- - mat believed could sell tons OF il
e . cent or two more on pound than
- slmac or white clover honey Will
Sits, remarked the bee farmer as he
800 e,.sosed Of his last box Of honey TO an
e4ser customer.
h11le WhItest honey is made from the
s 50 Of white clover. Its flavor is
80 tooi and it always commands the
-S:.sI price. Sumac honey is not so
r.-.e, out II is thought by most people to
tsess a richer flavor, and il is in great
60 ~. Remarkably fine honey is made
49, ~ me Eastwood tree. But those who
- :. good deal about honey producing
,tus! never tasted ANYTHING that
rsfs-.eJi me apple-blOssOm honey above
sres "a %. The comb is white, but not
No. beautiful silvery white as that
C5-ss.l.II.on white clover or buckwheat.
b1el,,Llse IN appearance it resembles
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-28
MIR. FORD TO MIR. BLAINE.

A Searching Letter Written by the Edi-
tor OF the "Irish WOrld' Three Years
Ago.
Under the caption Of "Blaine and the
Irish," SAYS a Milwaukee Wis., special
Of July %, the Daily Journal to-day re-
produces the greater part Of an open let
ter addressed to Mr.. Blaine, while Score.
tary OF State, in 1881. 10y Patrick Ford,
editor OF the Irish World, in relation TO
the formers refusal TO demand the release
Of Michael BOytOn, an lrish-American,
confined in a British prison as a suspect"
and the proposal Of Mr.. Blaine TO appeal
to British benevOlence in Boyton's behalf,
although BOytOn was charged with no
crime against British laws. The letter
was accidentally uneaTthed by a young
Irishman in the interior Of the State, who
desires to know in what way Mr.. Blaine
has since shown friendliness TO the Irish
race that the Irish World should now
support him. In the letter Mr.. Ford
SAYS:
You, Mr.. Blaine, Immediately on entering
upon the office Of Secretary Of state, raised
great expectations on this subject.
You trumpeted il forth 20 the nation with a
vigor and volume that speak well for your
political lungs that hencefOrth the badge Of
American citizenship would be Ia<ide and a
safeguard 70 3 man over the wide world.
= These expectations you have not real
lied. / cannot understand your con-
duet. Il is explainable only BY ignorance OF
the law, or treason to dpty. AS a substitute
for your discharge Of duty, however, you tell
us that you would cheerfully counsel the
President to appeal ITO the friendly beneyo-
.leuce Of the British Government in behalf Of
Mr.. BOytOn- This is very kind OF You. in
deed. But you mistake, Mr.. Blaine. This is
not an Irish relief measure The man who
asks You to do him justice-who asks you toldO
your simple duty in the matters not beg
gar at your door. He scerns yoN8Rnd your
appeal. When he read your insu x prOpO-
sal in the British press his indignant soul
flashed this over the ocean to President Gar
field. Il hope you viii never submit the
honor Of the republic which fought to main
tain 70 the degradation OF an appeal to the
benevolence Of the c0wardly British Govern
ment which Is incapable Of extending to my
countrynen the commonest justice! :
Whatever humiliation this country is sub
jecfed to IS due, not to such noble hearts. but
I to the administration OF which You are chief
minister and adviser, and which. ignoring the
traditions Of better days. meanly and traitor
ouzlv abandons citizens whom il is bound bv
every principle Of honor and law 70 extend
protection 10. Respectfully, etc.
[signedl PATRIcE FoRn.n