davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-06-26
Moss at His old Tricks.

A few days ago man giving the name
of Dr.. Warren, Of PhiIadelphia, but af.
terwards changing it to James X. Law
renee, Of Dover, Del, was arrested in
Chicago on charge Of obtaining money
by false pretences from tive or three
physicians Of that city. He proves 10 be
the notorious ex Governor Moses, Of this
State. We take the following from the
Chicago Tribune:
J. B. Warren claimed to be delegate
10 the late Convention from Terre Haute.
lie acted also rs representative Of
photographic establishment, which en-:
larges pictures. He secured orders and
rem entered the office Of DR.. J. H. Hol-
Morton, from Philadelphia. He chatted
pleasantly with the Chicago physician,
and before leaving the office asked DR..
back to Philadelphia, when he would
lister soon discovered that he had been
duped in lending the money and swore
out a warrant tor his arrest. Warren
"ao houShS eHd
Foote, who continued the case in $500
bail 20 June IS. While in the armory
lookup Warren was identified by DR.. J.
Adams Allen, Of No. l25 State street, as
the man who beat him out of SIT last
week on the representation that he was
DR.. Morton, of Philadelphia, and the
prisoner was booked on the second charge.
Why is It that Whites Fountain is so
popular? Because the water is sodn-
highfui.
Congress Water-the most palpable ape.
rient for delicate fcInalcs-icc cold at Will
hites City Drug Store.
Congress Wafer relieves the discomforts
Of indigestion, such az tiatulcnce, head
ache, heartburn, &c, at Whites.
W. Purcst Medicines at Orr & Sloan's
Swift's Specific IS. S. S. has cured mo
entirely Of bad Blood Poison went
100 miles to get it. and it made me as
sound as n new dollar.
j. W. WEYLEs, Mcadville, Pa.
va Cheapest Lamps at Orr e. Sloan's.
is' Best Combs at Orr & Sloan's
va Freshest Drugs at Orr & Sloans.
"a Best Brushes at Orr & Sloans.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-06-26

have been entirely cured OF terrible
case of Blood Poisoning by the use OF
Swift's Specific Is. S. 81 after trying
everything known to- the medical people
without relief. J. S. TAGGART,
Salamanca, N. y.
Thousands of Children die under the
age OF five years. Why? Physicians
attribute it to various causes, and have
vocabulary OF infantiie disease too nu-
merous 10 mention. Worms! Worms!
Shriuer's Indian Nernifuge will xii! them
and restore the child. For sale by Will
hite <& Wilhite.
,SS- Orr & Sloan, Prescription Druggists.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-06-26

- Bread ought to be cheap. It is
computed that over 10000, 900 bushels of
last years crop remain. The crop Of
this year is enormous, almost, If not
quite, unprecedented, while The foreign
demand grows beautifully less If bread
be not cheap, it Is the fault Of grain
gamblers and not Of Nature. Sugar 10
another necessity that ought to be low in
price. The supply of various kinds is
immense. The Springfield Republican
says the price in Glasgow Ia five cents q
pound, while Glasgow grocer bids for
custom by Offering tea at the usual price
and throwing in the sugar.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-06-26
SPECIAL NOTICE /!

OWING to the scarcity of money we
take this opportunity of informing the
trading public that we have put down the
prices Of all Of our Goods to the bottom,
and can offer some Special Bargains in our
line for the Cash.
We will sell you our Hats and Shoes
about at cost, and can give Won n
coed variety to select from.
All other articles in proportion. Price
them and see for yourself.
w. s. LIGON & co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-06-26

--- Mr. A. J.. Belden, tue coroner OF
Lancaster County who died, suddenly Of
heart disease on Tuesday, raised and
educated thirteen orphan children. He
had no children Of hfs own. ;s.
- A citizen Of BishopvilIe, Sumter
County, has invnnted q perpetual motion
machine which has now been runnipp
constantly for three months. aud gives no
sign Of stopping. - 4ssli.S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-06-26
To Keep Fruit Fresh the Year Round without Suga|
June 20, 1884


can Erute Preserving ienect
dp PeVe@ hmsnion juices syrups
OF Fruit Spicd
baie cs VIII @ @pi1ys E 2Se pounds Fruit
Size y sinSn~ et the year round or
oR or 11ey may be kept wooden
vegetables
0us1,, or any Quantity
q
ADAMS Anevile
DH'ySoN q 60, Hatwel, Georgia
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-06-26

MANUFACTURED
WHICH time oyer GOO Gins have
The Gins are simple less complicated
Farmer and Public Ginner this Couns That wa I
lengthy testimonials S '"'
We ere prepared fill orders always rush
prompt delivery Our prices
give iu satisfaction before
will pleasure % ea
II need .f-
.t. One and twohorse
ation Scalea d a
Thomas Smoothing wandP Perfeced dPuIver a
of anyk kind
9oua'
Jun. as 1884 MccULLY, cATHCART 6 CO.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-06-26

= Last week the Pickens correspon-
dent of the Greenville Ne,cs stated that
Major Lewis r. Redmond was in a dying
condition and would soon pass away.
The same report reached us and we wroie
and bad set up the rnmor ns we had
heard it, but before going to press we
met John l.. Gravely. Esq, who lives
within one and q half miles of Redmond
and enquired Of him as to the truth Of
the report. Mr.. Gravely informed US
that there was no foundation for the re-
port; that he had seen him only the
evening before and that he (Redmond)
said he thought his health was slowly
but gradually improving. We are glad
to be able to make this correction on
such good authority as Mr.. Gravely.-
Pckens Sentinel,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-06-26

The Editor Of the IXTELLIiEScEE Is
absent this week, attending Court at
Walhalla and the State Convention IN
Columbia, which accounts for the absence
Of editorial matter.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-06-26
The Corruption Fund.

WASHINGTON, June 19.-One mission
of the Republican party has been to teach
the use Of money in politics. Dorsey 8
new two dollar bills carried Indiana and
elected Garfield. Arthur eulogised
soap" as the most potent wea; ,ii in
political warfare. Jay Hubbell was the
most advanced tactician in this line and
devised the famous death warrant ciicu-
lars by which hundreds Of thousands of
dollars ...re wrung from government
employees for the last congressional cam
paign. 1t has become the fashion Of late
for Republican leaders in Congress to
decry the use of money in elections and
to denounce the good old assessment
plan. Some Of them have gone to the
point Of denying that such extortions
were ever made. More than once this
bare. faceh assertion i,as fallen from Re-
publican Congressman on the floor of
the house. The old blackmail meth DDS
have been fully exposed and abandoned
but it must not be supposed on this &C.
count that the Republicans will not have
an ample campaign fund. They are
compelled to bestir themselves with
unusual vigor because most of the liberal
campaign contributors were welded to
Arthur's cause and are offended at
Blaine's nomination. The sources which
responded most literally in 1850 cannot
be relied on this year. Wall street is
nverse to Blaine. Gould may help him
out, but not to the extent he aided Gar.
field when he gave $4,000 and arranged
for the appointment of Stanley Matthews
to the supreme court The horde of
otficeholders is to be depended on for the
bulk OF the fund for his campaign. The
Blaine clubs which are being organized
all over the country are to act as collect
ing societies. Circa!ars ara nov being
prepared at the Republican headquarters
in Washington to be printed by the
thousand aud sent to every official urging
him to special interest in the approaching
campaign. These circulars will not be
couched 10 the stern language of the
Aubbell levy but will be 80 worded as to
make the impression that it is best for
the federal officeholders to "ante."
Blaine's plan is to mike vigorous cam
paign in every Stste which can :,e con.
sidered doubtful, and into these States
the corruption iund ia to be poured.
The more doubtful the State the more
money it will receive. With ell the
restrictions Of the so called civil service,
and with the additional legislation on the
question of campaign assessments. it is
impossible to prevent the accumulation
Of great fund to buy votes for the
Republican party. It's managers know
how to get money and they will have 1t.
They elected the last presidential ticket
with money and mean TO try to elect
Blaine and Logan by the same means.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-06-26

Shoes-Shoes and Boots.
HAVE full stock of Bay State Shoes
n and Boots at low prices.
June IL, 1884 4s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-06-26
For ludaa oY peahafn 3 !; IN

Tho friends Of T. G. LIGoN respectfully am
nounee him as Candidate for re-.secsion TO tho
DcmocIatic party. i!9s q So; NJ 8 -
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-13
\ Little Irregular.

iery person who has passed through thc olemn and mysterious ceremonies in, Gent to his acceptance by the Ma soI fraternity, Is aware that a certain fix, 1 routine IS absolutely essential in op.i irg and closing the lodge. With ou' Iese details nothing transacted is COT lered formal or legal, and an ad- jour -aent without compliance with the; 5 absolutely prohibited. In view of informality there is lodge of Mae CT Masons in Tucson that Is open an aRs remained opened for two and ou, half years. 1t happened in this ma ger.
 S ,out the time designated, on Mon day night, the lodge was in session in Od Fellows hall. All business matters had been disposed oi and the brethren were discussing various Masonic topics to pass asay an unappropTiaied hour The Hen. J. K. Luttre!l had made some remarks, which Colonel J. i. Zabriskie felt called upon to respond to, and he was discoursIng elCquently, with EIs right hand Tn the ar to give proper gesticulatory emphasis tO his words, when tlere came sudden and convulsive trembling, followed instHnta- neously by the fall of the chandelier and extinguishment of the lamps, together with loud report that sounded like the concentrated thunders of q storm, yO.- cano and earthouake.
 A. NJ. Bragg, tine wOrshipful master, managed to ejaculate, "Nha's that?' and then deep silence fell upon those assembled Each one seemed paralyZed with a fear and dread of some great calamity as mysteriously wrOugh. us It was sudden in its cOnsummatIOn. In total and binding darkness, awed by the grim silence and with startled immaginatiUn adding exaggerated hor- TOTS to the situation, each one gradually awOke to q sense of the necessity of self preservation, and silently groped his way into the Hnte-rOOra and down the staIrs, half expecting to be hurled into an abysmal wreck from which II seemed that the dense smoke and dust was pouring up into their pallId faces. Reaching the onter air. however, with deep sigh of glad relief, they were still in suspense as to the cause of the alarm, until the falling cloud of powder smoke suggested an explosion. when they each hastene1 to their respective homes to ascertain the damage there.
 It was occasioned by the explosion of a powder magazine. hall mile north of the city limits, and which did such vast amount of damage in the city, the particulars of which were telegraphed all over the world at the time.
 The brethern of the mystic tie failed to return to the hall to close the lodge in proper form, and indeed 1t was several days before it was sufficiently repaired for use, and to this day that conmuuIcation of the Masonic lodge reminds open. It has been suggested that Judge Bragg returns to Tucson to close his lodge.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-13

The following will be read with ln- terest by the many friends of Miss Nora Smith in this city: "Miss Hattie Crocker, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Crocker, and president Of the Silver Street Kindergarten Association, was rendered hearty welcome at the rooms of the institute last Thursday afternoon, when the two hundred little unidgets-wards of the society-hailed her with song and chorus, and in- terested the guests with their kinder garten games which they entered into with great enthusIasm. The rooms were tastefully decorated with flowers and foliage by Miss Mary Arnold, Miss Nora Smith and Miss Gertrude Briggs. inc teachers who direct their little charges in the paths of learning. Amongst the company who were present on the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crocker. Mrs. Fred. CrOcker. Mrs. General Mcdowell, Miss Nc Dowell. MT. and Mrs. Drury Melone, Senator Fair. Miss Woodward, Mrs. l.. l.. Baker. Miss Kate Stone, Miss Thibault, Mrs. Sarah Cooper, Ms. Donald Mcclellan and Mrs. S. B. Wiggin.'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-13
El1iia.ka's nool Sensa.

Mmr. MoIjeska 10 reporter for the Cincinnati CymHcrciri Gd.tts said
 I mean Co retire from the stage after two years more. while l am in full possession of all my powers. To me there is something ineXpressibly sad in 'he last years of actors and actresses who finger cn the stage. Last year l met Jauauschek- pale. feeble. She had lost nearly all her large fortune trying tO sustain her great reputation before q public that cared no longer for ner when her powers began to wane. Why do you not retire?' l asked. Alas. she said, my love for the stage kept me, until now am forced to play in order tn insure Q living have no mawSish sentiment about it-I love the stage because it has been good to me; but it k an eNacting mistress, and shal! fOrcswear allegiance to it while l nm in a position to do so gracefully end crcditabiy.'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-13

The Fashion Restaurant is the pioneer in introducing the celebrated AnheuseT beer. of St. Louis, on draught, and 1t is a splendid article. The Fashion makes a speciality of German lunches, and its bill of fare contains large variety of choice viands. In fact, the Fashion purposes maintaining the lead as a first class restaurant, and If one expects tO keep up with the times he must keep in the Fashion.
 The Railway Age says that the Ari- zona Mineral Belt Railway has con- tracted for $500 tons Of steel rails and will commence constructions immedi- atelv. This road is to run from Flag staff, Arizona, on the Atlantic and Pacific southwardly to Globe, through the richest timber and mineral belt in the Territory, intersecting in its course many fertile valleys now occupied by cattle ranches and rapidly filling ur with au agricultural population.
 Mrs. Martha E. White, the accom- plished elocutIonist, will give select reading at the Methodist church next Monday night. Mrs. White has visited Phenix, Florence and other places in Arizona, and she IS everywhere spoken oi with unstinted praise. In fact the whole press of the Pacific coast is loud Tn its praise of her excellent entertain ments. and recommends her to the peO- pie wherever dispersed on the face of The earth. It is hoped she will have a good audience next Monday night.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-13
Weekly Mining Report.

QUIJoToA, Dec. sth, 1881. Arc. WATERMAN, Eso.. Secretary Peerless Mining Company.
 DEAR SrR:-All work is being showed ahead as fast as possible. The machln ery for power drills will be in running order in about two weeks. The south drift in Peerless tunnel No IS in 6e feet and looks about the same as when last reported. North drift in CrockeI tnnnel No. f is in 115 feet, and is still in ore. The assessment work oh the various outside claims has been com pleted. ,
 VIII. SMITH, Supt.
 Per Stevens.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-13
The City Electinn.

by the time the polls opened this morning it transplred that there were several kinds of tickets in the field and that split tickets were the rule rather than the exception. For a little time immediately after the polls opened there was some considerable excitement, but a general interest was not manifested by the voters. Those who electioneered met with but little encouragement, as each voter, as a rule, went to the polls with his ballot all prepared, and their honled words had but little effect. The vote cast will fall short of that at the general election, at which time over 1 eleven hundred votes were cast. Up to two o'clock about six hundred ballots had been cast, with but little activity at the polls, and If two hundred more shall be deposited before sun down 1t will be quite surprising.
 The friends Of both candidates for mayor were working hard for their choice. and both show well matched strength. It Is claimed that Rayiield will go ID with a fair majority, while Crouly's friends think he will be the successful candidate.
 For Councilman-at-large M. J. Sulli- van Is met by person of great personal popularity Ill H. D. Underwood, who has received a good vote. The lRteness of the announcement of his candidacy, however, will probably lose him many votes that might otherwise have been given him. The indications are that Sullivan will have a good majority.
 In the First ward the vote IS pretty evenly divided between G. A. Avery, Marcus katz and Joseph Sresovich, and just how IL will result no one can at this time conjecture.
 In the Second ward there was only one candidate for councilman until the friends of F. 1. Hartwell urged him to run. He has received a good vote, but Thomas Driscoll Is undoubtedly elected. Mir Hartwelrs candidacy was not gen orally known until a late hour this morning, else he would show a better result.
 For Recorder W. II. Culver came into the race at the eleventh hour, and he made 1t qGiie interesting for Judge Meyer. The latter gentleman has been considered impossible to beat, and he will likely be elected, but by less ma jority than was supposed.
 For Treasurer there has been a close fight. W. E. Stevens is strongly forti- fed by his unsullied record and Albert Steinfeld by his strong hold upon the community as R prosperous and progress sive merchant. Those who have watched the polls thlnk Stevens will receive a majority of the votes cast.
 For assessor and tax collector George F. Foster will get about every vote cast. He is endorsed by all tickets and is popular with everybody, because he has done his duties carefully and well.
 The polls close at sundown-an hour after the CITIZEN goes to press-and the result will be known about nine o'clock.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-13
w. J. OSBORN, Clerk. By WA. McDERMorT, Deputy.

FRIDAY, Oct. 24, 1882. l The board met pursuant to adjourn, ment at 10 o'clock a. m.
 Present-M. G. Samanlego, chairman Geo. Allison, member; w. A. McDer. mott, deputy clerk.
 Absent-W. L. Vail, member; ". J. Osborn, clerk.
 he minutes of last meeting were read and approved.
 J. McC. Elliott, County Treasurer, ap- peared before the board and presented an additional official bond Tn the sum of Sl9,OOO, which sad bond and sureties being deemed sufficient was approved and ordered filed as the law directs. The following demand was audited ! and allowed and warrant directed drawn therefor on the County Treasurer as follows, to-wit: GENERAL FUND. No. 32O-C. R. Drake. Record
 CTS fees. S62l 1O On motion ordered, both members voting aye" that Wm. Zeckendorf be. and he Is hereby appointed judge of election in and for Precinct No. l, vice P. K. Fully, resigned, for general cleo tion to be held Nov. f, 1884.
 On motion ordered that the following places for holding the election at the several election precincts of Pima coun- ty Nov. 1, 1881, be designated as follows, to-wit:
 Tucson Precinct No. 1, at south entrance of County Court House. Tubac Precinct No. ?, at house of T. l.. Mercer.
 Greatervllle Precinct No. 3, at Downer's store.
 CritteDden Precinct No. {, at house of J. K. Manning.
 Total Wreck Precinct No. ,, at Com pany's building.
 Blue Jay Precinct No. 6, at Colombia Copper Camp buildings.
 Gunsight Precinct No. ', Company's office.
 Gro Blanco Precinct No. 8, at store Of John Bartlett.
 La Noria. precinct No. g, at store of Pantano, precinct No. 10. at store of Salero, precinct No. II, at house of Thos. Durand.
 ArIvaca, precinct No. r., at store Of \. W. Bernard S Co.
 AtOaA4nAs AOAis PANNAINN -NO- ACf nb hOArS of Tom Gardiner.
 Elgin, precinct No. If, at house of J. N. Vaughn.
 Harshaw, precinct No. l5. at house of Judge Turner.
 Calabasas, precinct No. 16, at store of White & Atkinson.
 Tanque Verde, precinct No. IT, at house of W. :. Oury.
 Nogalos, precinct No. IS, at office of A. Brichta.
 Esperanza, precinct No. 19, at office of Company.
 Covered Wells. precinct No. 20, at house of $. G. Williams. Quijotos, precinct No. 2l, at office J. T. Griffiths.
 San Xavier, precinct 9, at house of Antonio Bustamente.
 Baboquivari, precinct 23, at Adams house.
 Ordered that the board stand ad- journed to Monday, November 5, 1881, at 10 o'clock a. n.
 NJ. G. SAMASIEGo,
 Chairman.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-13
Ynnng Men,-Read This.

The Voltaic Belt O., of Marshall Mich. offer to send their celebrated Flee tro-Yoltaic Belt and other electric ap- alliances on trial for thirty days. to men Yonng or old) afflicted with nervous dsIllitv. loss of vitality and manhood and ali kinds of kindred troubles. Also sor @ @rbenmntism, neuralgia, paralysis, and n,any M other diseases. Complete restors- tIan to health. vigor and manhood guar anteed. No risk IS lnouTrea ss snt' ., oncs @ for illustrated phamphlet free.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-13
Drowned in the Canal.
IPhenix Gazette.l

A sad and fatal accident occurred a mile and half above Tempe last Fri day afternoon by which two little children lost their lives. The house of Gregorio Enriques is located few feet from the Tempe canal. and two of his little children-one about a year old and the other boy of six, were playing on its banks. The little one rolled into the water, and the brave brother immediately sprang into the canal to rescue 1t. The accident was witnessed by a gentleman some two hundred wards off but upon running quickly to tbe point neither of the children were to be seen. An alarm was given and a half hours search revealed the ln- animate bodies of the children, in the canal fully a mile below. The current is quite strong and the water deep where the child fell ID, and the little brother was unequal 10 the task of saving the baby's life, but sacrificed his own in the attempt. The funeral of the little children took place on Saturday afternoon and was largely attended.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-13

The dogs of Tucson are not as plenti. ful as last year. but they are bigger and louder. IT other portions of the city are as badly afflicted with their "cussed- ness as that part of Court street in the neichborhood of the electric light works there would be the dog Gondest' upris- ing of the people ID arms against them that history records. At twelve o'clock the electric light is extinguished, and then the big dogs with jumbo barks con gregate together and race up and dowr the street, creating the most hideous o all noises. Some o' them are so ssvag, that person passing along that stree IS ofttimes in danger.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-12-13
Ist 2d ,l. Ward Ward iotAl msis.

The people have no cause for com. plant at this result. In fact they are 10 be congratulated that such able men nave been placed in the several pest tlons ot responsibility. Every nominee upon the two tickets, and indeed upon the Independent tickets were good and capable msr, and had the result been diiferent every one would have been equally pleased. The large majority re. ceiyed by Col. RAyfell is q hattcring testlmonlai of the general esteem in winch that gentleman IS held m this community, and that the confidence of the people Tn his ability and integrity has been wortmly bestowed there is no question.