davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-28

Silver Plated Ware, Books and Stationery,
Writing Desks, Workboxes, Jewel Boxes,
Perfumery, &c., and thousands of other
useful Holiday Presents.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-03-21
Had L Never.

Had | never, never known thee,
Then my heart had been my own,
And the voice that now bcwails thee
Learned to breathe another tone;
Like the stars that shed their glory,
O'cra dark and troubled sea.
Or like some long remembered story,
Chcrish'd art thou still to me.
Had | never, never seen thee,
With the beauty DER thy brow;
With so many friends around thee,
Smiling all as thou art now;
| had never known the blighting,
OF moment thus to part,
Or fled from al delighting
TO lonely broker heart.
Had never, never lov'd thee,
With a soul entrancing pow'r;
Had never knclt before thee,
In that bright and glorious hour:
| had never known the sorrow
That no joys can now bcguie,
Or felt how cold and cherries
Twas to live without thy smile.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-03-21
South Carolina Road Law.

The following is a complete syn
opsis Of the road law Of this State
showing the duties Of overscers Of
public highways their discretiona-
ry powers in repairing roads, and
a list Of exemptions from road du-
ty.
Each township constitutes high
way district.
The county commissioners shall
annually appoint q superintendent
OF highways for each highway dis
trlct for which he is appointed and
liable to road duty, but exempt
therefrom by reason Of his office.
lie shall have superintendence Of
highways in his district, under the
direction of the County Commiss-
loners, to whom he shall make a
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-03-21
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

RATES OF FADVERTISIN0.
One square q mch) | insertion ..75c
Each subsequent inscrtion........... .4Oc
Liberal discount on contracts or by
the column, half or quarter column.
Marriage notices free and solicited.
Obituaries over l2 lines charged for.
Correspondents. to insure attention,
must give their full address.
We are not responsible for the opin-
IONS of our correspondents
All communications for the paper
must be addressed to the Editors :
business letters to the Publisher Of the
MESSENGER Easley, S. G..
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-03-21

condition of the roads in his dis
trict.
Each superintendent shall di-
vide the highway in his district in
to suitable sections of not less than
two, nor more than five miles and
appoint ovelseers for each of said
sections. lie shall likewise divide
all persons liable to road duty in
his district into two companies or
squads and assign a squad to each
overseer, as far as practicable, as
signing the road hands to the near
est road, and shall require the over
seer to call out the hands to work
the roads, repair and build bridges
of same whenever he may deem it
necessary, after twelve hours no.
tice and shall require each hand to
bring hoe, axe, mattock or
other tool. He shall determine the
number Of days for each working
and the tool to be brought, provi-
dcd not more than twelve days
work shall be required of any hand
IN year. For refusing or neg
lecting to carry out any work re-
qulred by the County Commission
ers, Or any Of them, the superin-
tendcnt Of highways. shall be deem
ed guilty Of a misdemeanor, and
upon conviction, before a Trial
Justice shall be fined not less thar
$lO nor more than $50. Overseers
for neglecting to call out hands
and work roads, when required by
the superintendent, upon convict
ion in trial justice court, shall be
fined not less than SIS, nor more
than $40.
superintendent shall jointly di
vide a highway running along the
line Of two highway districts, and
shall assign hands from their res
pectlve districts to work the same.
Overseers shall require their hands
to do such work on bridges, as
will preserve them and keep them
in order, when it can be conven-
iently done. If bridges need such
repairs as should be given out un-
der contract, superintendent shall
report the same to the County Com
missioners without delay.
When any highway shall become
obstructed by storms, or otherwise,
the ovcrseer shall summon q suffi-
cient number Of hands to open and
repair such highway. Any over
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-03-21

"hAooo Ac HAS SuHlClcnC excuse
therefore, forfeit SIS, to be collect
ed in all action in the name Of the
County Commissioners. Any per-
son liable to work on highways and
neglecting to turn out, on such ex-
traordinary occasions and assist in
opening and repairing such high
ways, after being summoned, shall
be deemed guilty of q misdemean-
or and upon conviction shall be fin
Ell $3 per day. If any person shall
perform more days labor than is
required by law, he shall be paid
ST. per day for tbs overplus.
ALI able bodied male persons, be-
tween the ages of 1G and so years,
are liable to road duty, except
members of State County Board Of
or Examiners, School Trustees.
members Of boards of assessors.
teachers and students at colleges,
ministers Of the gospel, millers en-
gagged in grist or merchant mills,
where they are kept open six days
IN the week, and the warner for five
days.
The overseer shall make q list
TOR the warner, requiring him to
give notice to each person of the
kind Of tools to be used, which no.
tlcc shall be given twelve hours be-
tore the time fixed in the notice
and also state the hour and place
of working. If any person, after
receiving such notice shall neglect
to appear or refuse to work accOr-
ding to the direction Of the over
seer, he shall be deemed guilty of
a misdemeanor and upon convict
ion before a trial justice, shall be
fined not less than S., nor exceed
ing more than $40, or be impris-
oned in the county Jail for not less
than five days nor not more than
twenty days. Amy person notified
to work can pay the county treas
ure 81 per day tor the time he is
required to work, which shall be
received in lieu thereof. Overseers
shall allow 2 days labor for man
working one day and furnishing
a horse and plow, or three davs la
Dor for any person working one
day and furnishing a wagon and
two holses or mules or oxen.
Overseers have power to cut
down and use timber, or use any
wood, stone or earth, in or near
the highway, bridge or causeway
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-03-21

"o1l"uueu. but no OYerSeer shall
authorize the cutting down of tim
ber trees reserved by the owner, or
planted for shade, or ornament,
either in the fields around the
spring, or about the dwelling-house
or appurtenances, the cutting Of
rail timber when other timber can
be procured, Or the taking Of stone
or earth from enclosed grounds
without the owners consent.
Any person prohibiting or hind
ering an overseer from CUTTING
down and using timber, or from
using wood, earth, or stone, in or
near roads or causeways, for the
purpose of making or repairing
such roads or caueways, or making
such repairs of bridges, or shall OBJ
struct the passage of said roads,
causeways, or bridges, by gates
fences or bitches or any other OBJ
struction, or shall hinder or threat
en- or forbid any traveller from tray
cling any public road, shall he
deemed guilty Of misdemeanor
and upon conviction shall be fined
not less than S., nor more than $lO
Any person removing from one
county to another, who has prior
to snch removal, performed road
duty shall upon the production of
the certificate, or receipt Of the o.
verseer of the district where he last
resided, showing the labor perform
ed, be entitled to complete dis
charge for the amount therein spc-
cited.
Persons over whose lands any
road, other than public highway,
shall pass, may erect gates /; there
on but shall be liable to be indict-
ed for nuisance, should he fail to
keep them in good repair.
Superintendent" Of highways
shall cause roads t. be posted and
numbered and pointer placsd at
each fork and for NEGLECT of this du-
ty, he is liable to fine Of $40.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-03-21

Keep your head cool, your
feet warm and subscribe for your
local newspaper
Don't spend more than you
can borrow, and don't borrow more
than you can pay promptly.
Don't kindle the fire with ker-
osene unless you are prepared for
a land that is fairer than this. IL.
lily are angry alta man count
so before speaking: if he is great
deal bigger than you are count
46O.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-03-21
Ghe Gasley Wessenger.

J. r.. HAGOOD, Editor and Pro'pr.
EnteAed ut the Posto6tce at Euslev
y. c., as SECOND Glass Matter.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One year, strictly in advance. 81 90
Six months {" 65
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-06-17
N1tttt1tter 613.

ba @ambetta ieinen Wotipenberidt per-
las. Oie Re6ts perbielt ii5 I'M @ansen
semdBist. Sie &esieruns wia bic gebanos
lung Der Sa6e bei9leunisem, 10 buB audi
Der GonsreB nod uor Dem IA. Suli ses
i9loilen perben tSnnte.
3wti3en Serbien unb Snlaarien
1T elm erniter Streit aussebro@en. Ssrbi,
i6e &euolutiondre, bic inguIsarien wobnen,
paren bieier Gage iiber bic itreitiss Gjrense
suriidsetommen nnb batten in einem 0orfe
Morb unb grunb anseitiitet. Serbien
forberts pon benz 9ia9baritaat genustbus
ung. Oieie i9eint per,peisert porSen gu
iein, benn lesten Oienitas fat bic ierbii6e
@sianbtidaft Der bulsarii9sn Sauptitabt
Sophia ben Sfiiden sefebrt. 9tun bat
8ismard &uBlanb unb Seiterrsi5 ais
S9teOsridter in Streite porgei9lasen unb
bic bsiben Md9te ben gOri9las ansenoms
men.
Sn 4uBlailo bat unter 9roBen 6eltltds
feiten bic Ofiinoisfeits grtldruns bes
EbronfoIsers itattsefunben. Die gntienz
buns bes BrinSen gSiI6elm, bes dlteitsn
Sobnes bes beuti3en Sronpriu;en, ;u Der
Seier, unb Die sldnsenbe gufnabme, msl9s
Der Seutide Yrins in ct. petersburg fnnb,
iinb elm ueuer 8ewsis fir bic sessnpdrtis
gen suten Se;iebunsen spii9en 0eutids
lamb unS &uBlanb. Smin0ler @siie taz
men slei6seitis NIT ben 6eitberi6ten 9tads
ribten iiber neue Serbaftunsen pon Nibi-
liiten unO 2lnar6iiten an. Se. reuolutios
ndre 9eiit i9eint in Ser 9lrmee bereits cine
sroBe ausoebnuns sewunnen gu baben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-06-17
Eefegrapbil@e 9epefGen.
Oeuti 6 I a II B.

Berlin, 10. Suni. Der SSnig unb
Die Sonisin pon Solauo bess6en ii9 gu
ldngerem alufentbalte na9 &iiiinsen; Der
oeutl6e &ronprin; unb gismart baben
bort ebenfalls Silleu fir zen Wtonat Suli
semietbet. Ntan fniipft baran Die Sers
mutbuns, faB llnterbanblunsen iiber bic
boaGnbu9e Sbronfolge fir ben Sau bes
Sobes bss grinsen uon Sranien sefiibrt
lperben iollen.
New gort, 10. Stunt. Cine 9onSo:
net Sepei3e Der Sun" meloet: Die
amtlide llnterlu6ung bat erssben, baB bic
Mense, ipel6e in Der porigen gSo6e in
| 6risbri6srub ben Siiriten Sismard aus.
sesii6t bat, aus @rbeitsrn aus S6lespiss
5olitein beitanb, pel9e pon ienem bittes
rem EreuBenbaile beieelt maren, Der nod
IN einisen SeSirten felt Der 3eit Der Ysiibs
nabme bes 9anbes burb HreuBsn fortbe.
ltebt.
Berlin, 10. Stunt. Ser ruiiii6e
gibiliit Oesaiem, Der MSrber bss Sberit
Subeitin, 1T bier perbaftet porben unS
,uirb an &uBlano ausselisfert psrbsn.
2onbou, IL. Stunt Die morsanatii6e
gbe bes @roBbersogs pon Seiien nit Der
Srau pon &olemin 1T fir unsiiltis ertldrt
unb Srau pon &olemn nit alien ibren gln.
ipri6en absefunben worben. 9luBsr benz
Titel elmer @rdfin pon Nomrob srbdlt lie
25. 900 9itl. unb cine idbrli9e gsnte pon
1000 2itl., barf aber peber In Oeuti9s
lamb, nod IN England ibren @obniis nebs
men.
Seitrei9 ltnsarn.
Wisn, 9. Stunt. Der Nnar9iit Stells
NADER bat beute bic grmorbuns bes Sc.
bsimpolisiitsn Slo9 sinssltanbsn, leusuet
aber, an bem giiert'i9en 5aubmorbe be-
tbeiliSt seweien su iein.
Bien, 8. SUM. Sn sans llnsarm pa.
ben Uabls s&rapalle lrattgefunpeu, nobel
piele 9eute perwunoet woroen limb.
8ien, 10. SUM. Der 9lnar6iit Steus
NADER lit beute bier wegen grmorouns oeS
@ebeimpoli;iiten Slo9 gum Sobe perur=
tbeilt morben.
SIM 9aufe bes @ntla9eperiabrens wuroe
Der Seweis bafiir erbra6t, ba6 Stellmas
der Geoacteur uno gei6ditsiiibrsr Ses
Wfolt'i9en Slattes v6reibeit" sewsien lit.
Die bel ben Gaubmoroen uno @inbriibeu
9ema6te Seute batte Stellma9er nit oen
&eoacteuren Der gldtter Der Habitale~
unb Die v3utunft" gu tbeiIen.
Wien, 10. SUM. Ssnte bat swiiben
bem grafen ResIsuid unS benz Baron 3fos
bid ein Sabel:Sueu itattsefunpsn, in mel
9em beioe i6wer perwunbet wurSen.
Belsien.
8riiieI, 10. Suni. Ssi ben @abs
len sar gr9ansnns Der ausideioenbsn
Sdlfte Der &ammermitslieber babsn in ben
sroBen Stdbtsn bss 9anbss Die &leritalen
seseniiber ben 9iberalen seiiest. Sosar
In Yraiiel, no felt 40 Sabren tein Rlsris
taler sewabIt worben mar, iinb swei Minis
lter llnterlesen. Dies uirb ben Radtritt
beS @abinets CUR Solse baben. Die gies
berlas: Der 2iberalen III Ser Spaltuns uns
ter ibnen susai9rsibsm. 9eute @benO fanb
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-06-17
preiie Ger 2ln,eieen.

Sober 3oll Der Spalte per Sabr $1,000
, 6 Wonate. $1,000
>, 3 Wonate. s. GOO
2oeaI gfottsen.
Sir iebe 3eile grepier, ober beren Raum, bas
eriternal 10 Gents, bic nG9en Wtale Gents.
Seiratbs= linb Sobesanseisen nit Spri9
$3.50, obne Spru9 $1.00.
guswdrtiss anssissu uiTeu poraus6ssabIt perbsu.
@n;ei9en FIR Ycniss, 0otterien, @lhdsipiels
&C., bic benz Settle Der fatb. Sir3e ;u,piber, fns
ben feline 9luinabme.
InSeisen ienSe man ipateitens Npn,
tag Wforgen elm.
Job 2lrbsiten aller 1rt prompt uno
billis aussefibrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-06-17

8ieumiere 9eier pifen but bic re-
publifanii6e National Convention in Gbis
eago Blaine ais Ganbibat fir Yrdiibent
unb $. q. 9osan ais Ganbibat fir Sice
Yrdiibent aufseitellt. gine fIeine gios
arapbie mirb bier am Ilase iein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-06-17
& II s | a II 3.

ct. petersburg, 8. Suni. Sn
&iep iino 100 Gerionen, barlnter 40 Sfs
fBisre bes l0eeres, uesen getbeilisuns am
ylibilismus uerbaftst worSen une 1T Gbars
tow 9aben 200 Gerbaft,tnsen itattseiins
BEN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-19
NEW YORK.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

New YORK, June 1S.-There was nothing
encouraging for holders of stocks in the
market this morning. A drive was made at
the Vanderbilts the moment business opened,
and Central tS Hudson and Lake Shore each
dropped per cent. Delaware & Lackawanna
was treated in the same way. Northern
Pacific was quite active and varied but
trifie, awaiting the result of the Boston meet
ing. The market. was lifeless during the
greater part of the day. The dealings were
confined to the room traders, who seemed
satisfied with fractional profits. Missouri
Pacific was marked up to 90 by the Gould
brokers and S. v White was credited with
bolstering Delaware 81 Lackawanna. As on
yesterday money properties were entirely
neglected. The market hardened trile as
the day advanced, and in the last hour some
Central & Hudson was bought in under the
rule for delinQuents. Lake Shore continued
weak up to the end, selling at S12sc as the
gong struck. Prices as a general thing
show but little change from those current
twenty-four hours ago. st. Paul earnings
during the second week of June decreased
about S25, 600. The coal combination, it
was stated, would advance rates Is to 25
cents ton. The day closed upon about as
dull and insipid a market as has been wit
messed in some time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-19
N of architectural art, monument of love,

gem of architectural art, amonument of love, a
royal gift, which has linked the name of the
generous lady who gave it with that of our good
bishop in the love and esteem of all our citizens.
The breezy balconies and graceful minrets of
st. Mary's hall, the magnificent dona-
ton of friends of education
all over the land also having its origin in the
benefcence of two ladies who honor name long
revered in New England, and which will go down
the ages SO long as the noble hall which their
generosity founded shall stand embalmed in the
hearts of Minnesotians as it long has been in
that of every son and daughter of New England.
Seabury hall, the bishops venture of faith, the
gift of his loyal friends in his own diocese; all
these will with every succeeding year, as they
send out their graduates upon their mission of
life, send with them the enduring mementoes of
the loving hearts which promptly responded to his
appeals, entwined with those of the Christian
pastor who could find time among his other soul
engrossing occupations to rear these enduring
monuments of his labor.
The name of the athenian statesman who
adorned the acropol with the graceful facade Of
the Parthenon has reached us from out the dim
twilight of almost forgotten history; but small
indeed is the debt which humanity to the
founder of Il heather temple compared with that
to him under whose auspices three magnificent
| temples of learning have sprung from the virgin
soil of wilderness, to send forth an ever swell
ing tide of liberal culture through the long cons
of time, during which our posterty shall possess
and enjoy these seats, made beautiful by their
presence. To few men, right reverend sir, have
so many golden opportunities for great things
been vouchsafed noneon q say it with SAVIOR
of flattery) have they been so worthily bestowed.
Gen. Cole had proceeded but few mo-
ments with his eloquent address when the
elements showed symptoms of insubordina
ton, and the audience fastened to the ca
thedral near by, where the speech was COM
pleted. The venerable bishop. who is sell
dom overcome by any circumstances, and
who always seems to have just the proper
language and sentiment ready for any and
all occasions, was SO affected by the hearty
and loving ovation accorded him, that he
found it difficult to give expression to the
feelings of his heart and it was some time
before he could collect himself sufficient to
reply. He made a telling address, how
ever, crediting the clergy for much assis-
tance in his work, thanking the people
of Faribault for their generous and hearty
support, and claiming that he could not have
accom- plished fraction of what he had but
for the aid and sympathy of all the people OF
his dioceses, both high and low.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-19
Sha.t,.ch School.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l


FARIBAULT, June 18.-The closing exer-
School commenced here this afternoon with
a competitive drill between companies A, B.
G. The afternoon was warm and bright and
the boys in fine spirits. The hard, smooth
parade grounds were lined with ladies and
gentlemen, seated in the shade of the thick
grove. The judges were Brevet Lieut. Col.
Gaines Lawson, Lieut.. D. B. Wilson and
Liet. G. Andrews, all of the twenty-f fifth in
fantry, Capt. H. D. Taher, corps of en-
gineers, U. S. A, and Marvin Hughitt, Jr.
The band of the twenty-ffth infantry, fur
nished excellent music. The drill
commenced at $3.50 and closed
at o'clock the committee reported Co. B,
Capt. w. G. Bronson, of Saltwater, the VIC
tor, with Co. c, Capt c. NJ. Morse, second,
and Co. A. Capt. c, D. Lafkin, third. The
victorious company. which is composed of
the smallest cadets, receives a flag which was
presented to the school three years since to
be borne by the best drilled company. All
acquitted themselves admirably, and the
regular officers present were profuse in
praises.
Two detachments followed in an exhibit
ton of artillery practice, snd they displayed
remarkable skill. They closed by firing
national salute.
This evening brilliant reception is being
given by the faculty and cadets, and the
vast drill hall is thronged, there probably
being 500 guests present. Tomorrow the
literary exercises will close in the middle of
the day and the boys will diSperse to their
homes after grand dress parade in the af-
ternoon. The city is thronged with friends
and parents OF the graduating cadets, and the
hospitality is hearty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-19
st. Mn5,I,s Hall.

The closing exercises of the first school
year in the new st. Mary's hall took place at
Faribault Tuesday evening, upon which oc-
casion the following progromme was OBJ
served.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-19

Previous to announcing the medals, the
bishop read a letter from Mr. s. II. Kerfoot,
of Chicago, the founder of the Alice Kerfoot
gold medal, defining the acquisitions con-
veyed in the Ian nguage that the medal is to be
awarded to the pupil who has conducted her
self the most meritoriously during the year.
The bishop then proceeded:
The Alice Kerfoot medal, founded by her
father in honor Of our first graduate, to be
given to the pupil who has conducted herself
the most meritoriously during the year. is
awarded to Miss Kate Scheffer.
The Bishop Pinckney medal is awarded
to Miss Anna L. Cole, for the greatest
proficiency in the study of the English Ian
guage.
To Miss NJ. Christie Mott, who stood yery
close to Miss Cole in the above study, spec
ial prize is awarded of three volumes
of poetry, comprising Tennyson, Arnold and
Burns.
The Nellie Dearbourn medal is awarded to
Miss Jennie Blodgett, for excellence in read
ing.
The Bishops medal is awarded to Miss
Addie B. Alsop, for the most marked i'm
proyements i'll her class work this year.
A list of the graduates will be found on the
fourth page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-19
An Euoch Arden.

MUNoIE, Ind, June 1s.-Last night Thos.
Walling, who went to California during the
gold fever of 1S49, leaving wife and three
children. returned from the far west and
spent the evening in company with his wife,
children aud grandchildren. Mrs. Walling,
who supposed him dead, had in the mean
time married twice, both husbands dying.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-06-19
being out of condition in some of our eleva-
tors, but we only mention it as a rumor.
CHICAGO FINANCIAL.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

CHICAGO, June 1S.-To-day's associated
bank clearings were 81, ,456, 900 against 81
357, 900 yesterday. Loanable funds continue
in sufficient supply for immediate require
ments, with call loans made on gilt-edge Sc
curities at per cent, and time favors at Z
per cent. New York exchange is steady at
6O@70c premium. Sterling was quoted at
81. S3@s4.S34 for sixty day documentary
paper. Nearly all banks report dullness and
sort of midsummer inactivity in all de-
partments.