davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-05-09
Ghe Gasleg Wessenger.
LOCAL AND COUNTY NJ ALTERS.

READ notices OF Ownbey Bros. ,call
on them and keep cool.
Chickens are scarce and high;
Eggs still retail at 10 cents; Butter at
Is cents; Corn at 90c.
We judge that she certainly Drew
him in, from the circumstantial evil
dence in the case.
Farmers, call on OwNBKY BROS.
B-4 buying your grain Cradles. Off
The fruit crop generally, is full,
and with plenty of bfackberiies, &C..
we need dread no hunger.
Mrs. DR.. j. w. Qnillian has sent
to our office nice sample of the new
crop Irish potatoes, grown by her.
They are the finest we have seen 50 far.
Mr.. A. Nj. Runion, our popular
Furniture Dealer, will accept our
thanks for good and substantial Of
tice chair.
MIR. w. A. Mauliin will please ac-
cept our tn inks for a nice bouquet of
flowers, which came from Mrs. MS
beautiful flower garden.
Our kind Post Master has lust
made large supply Of Folger's Lini-
ment, one Of the best remedies in the
country. Call and get bottle.
Wy. M. Hagood e GO have just re-
ccived Car load Of Corn. which they
will sell for 80 cents per b,lshcl, cash
Send your orders to OWNBEY
BROS. for fresh Lemons, &c.-may 8 If
We have received copy Of the
"Rolla Herald," published at Rolla,
Missouri. 1t is an excellent paper,
and we gladly place it Oh our exchange
list
"A generous citizen dinncrcd the
whole county on Monday last. It was
the Board Of County Commissioners.
You know they have the County in
charge.
Why is it that Easlcy asks 10 cents
for Bacon, when Greenvlle, with a
scarcity of that article, only asks %?
Are we not on the same line of Rail
road?
See announcements Of John NJ.
Barr and Elias Day for County Com
missioners. Also, that of j. G. Alex
andcr for House of Representatives.
When you go to Greenville, if you
want to keep cool, call on DR.. +. A.
Walter, as he keeps the best Soda
Fount in the city. We know whereof
we speak, having tried it.
Go to OwNBEY BROS for glass
of iced Soda Water, Lemonade or G-
der. may 8 tt
-Pickens County has as many pub
lie spirited men in it as any County in
the State. SO keep your eye on the
candidates column.
Candidates for House Of Represent
tatives are rather slow in coming out.
Come right along with your V, as it
will cost you that, come when you will,
and the sooner the better,
A41 Sr,
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-05-09

Hc COialCy commissioners held
al extra meeting in this place on Mon
day last to consider the opening of
roads.
"A gentleman remarked in our Of
flee on Thursday, that there were
enough candidates out for Sheriff for
every guano agent to have one "a she1-
if) of his own.
A pocket book was picked up on
the street the other day. The owner
can get it by applying to this office,
proving the property and paying for
this advertisement.
--Rev. D. w. Hiott, pastor Of the
Baptist Church at this place, left for
Baltimore on last Monday afternoon
to attend the Southern Baptist Con-
vention.
Another Shipment just received of
those celebrated GrOs Grain Black
Silks, which has become so famous
with our trade. No one can afford to
buy Silk without first looking at this
NV IA AZ nN'''
'r"'' n' '''~' ,>''"" ~, ."''c''''''s'
~, ''e' -. ~
The infant of Maj. r. A. Child. of
Pickcns, died on Tuesday night last,
'"'0f'"s o"s"' "S'o o'''
49, t,' =, ~, ~ va, ,: ','''o o'' " "e''''s''''
at the Methodist church yard.
od tu., vo,,u ,.1;os r,,+,n lu,,;.
ino thc o,h..r n;,ht ,.hl> a,,,a,,u,
bec.n,. vorv ,,,,.,, fr;,r,,,,,l,a ~,
ouroos &c ;, ,,
IStcnto,i,n to,o. fon,1 .o,,,,.'.,
anne. DID thov calm tn. f..,r. >f t,,,
fair forms >
--Our fr;o,d N,. y n r;,u,,n,;,>.
has received the appointment of Agent
and Operator at WhitakcrS. on the Air
Line Road, near the n. G. line. Hc
and j. b. Hester,jr. went up last week.
Success to YOU, boys. James will re-
turn soon.
| The fornar- bovn hnn, ,,,n,.;,,.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-15
Iv.-THE COLLAPSE.

The princess was charmed with Ca,ha- rine Plantagece., ~ha :. truth ... :. gentle and true-hearsed girl as could be met N-th anywhere; but when she became fully aw&-s of the deceptien to which she vas party. it vas with the greatest difficulty that Charlie persuaded her to refrain from telling her proud hostess the secret of her birth.
 "Weil,' said Catharine, @under any circumstances won't consent to take ad- vantage of your aunt's veaknesa hate false presencex Your annt ought to do something for you, oonfess, but les her do 1t with her eyes open"
 Ere long, however, the princess, upon her own initiative, made . proposition to which even Catharine saw no obiection.
 Ny dear," she said one morning. "l am getting old, and since you have been here with me, have begun to teel that should not like tc be withouf you. Nov l know perfectly yell that Charles ,siIl be glad to stay here for the present; so, why don't you make up your minds to marry and stay here together? When die, the castle and everything belonging to it will be his You need never regard your selves, therefore, as trespassers upoa my hospitality"
 "And you really like to have ue with you !' asked Catharine
 Certainly, my dear"
 For my own sake, mean ? added Catharine-
 CsssssHsS e1 P4<s Ses<s.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-15

Father N 'Fillan vas commssxiooed sc ;~-
 form the princess that the hing did not deem II expedient for the present to take any puoi,c sseps to assexf his authority beyond the royal precincfs of Balou- hAlloch.
 The princess, who for niRhss had be-. dreaming of rebellion, gas grievsuslv disappointed, and sought Co bend her nephe~s deserminasion. Affer dinner when for sh0rt tiuse she was alone vith him, she tailed the mnrner ovu.
 AWeil ny deax ann1, said the hing at iesf, need not tell yoa thaf if ve or ganise rising, ! must put myseif at the head of It And If l pat mgsaE af the head st t must Sf sscsss;tv ri.k ms lie Al preseat, as you ksov, l am not married. l an the last male of our house. Oughs mol, before facine the danger, to look to the infereses of nv race, and indeed of the ccuntry9 Hi had soo, or even daughter, l could 90 torth with lighter hears to hastIe for n that case my death would not mean the inevitable sxfinction of all our hopes. You, It is true, would succeed me. bu, only for few short burdensome wears and with you the line would pass out of existences
 " "True,' assensed the princess: syou certainly ought to marry, and to marry quickly. But whom can you marrvs Who IS worthy of you? Your royal grandmother was a Tudor. a worthy spons.. tor my father of sacred memory. Bat tEere are no Tudors now: and be- sides, you ought not to marry a cousin. l fear that you must seek an alliance on the continent among the Bourbons or the HApsburgx'
 Way not among the English Plan tagenets = asked the king.
 Would that some remained,n eiacu- lated the princess.
 Bat one does remain,n said Charlie. The fact is that l have had the good fortune to make the acquaintance of one whom have determined to we'd and. my dear aunt, she is Plantagenet. Mir. Checkstone, who has the honor of her acquaintance, will tell you about herr
 Indeed ]" exclaimed the princess. This news greatly rejoioes me. Let MT. Blackstone vr1se 10 her at once in my name and ask her to come and visit me l will judge of her wor;hiness
 You had better write.r suggested the king Why not write informally, as my aunt You must remember that we can- not yet afford to nsk anything by put ltciy hinting at my pretensions, mreh less by boldly proclaiming 10 the country and the powers that be that l intend to seize the crovn."
 The princess reflected but she gave way, and for once m her hfe, signed her self simply Henrieta Maria Stuart
 In due course Kate received the in- It was accompanied by private letter from Charlie ana when she had read the TWO Communications she forfeited mouth salary and quilted her situation A tew days had to be spen, in preparing for the visit to % large and grand sn establishment as she knew Ba'quhalIoch to be; but in Iess h .n week after hearing from Miss Stuart Catharine Piautagenet Jeff London Ioi Scotland
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-15

guarantee that the old lady shall take you into immediate favor. l have an idea, a grand one At present, never mind what 1t is. II this M'Dum Is as mercepary as you make out, we must raise money to hribe him to use his in- fsence on my behalf; and the question is, how can we raise iis All my modest expectations are centred upon the death of my uncle Brighter, who, as you kno~, is already bed-idden. When he dies shall come into a few thousands Will you lend me a thousand if 1 want n:-
 Checkssone and Stuart were old school chums. and although not altogether prompt in satisfying the demands of their tailors, trusted c.e aacshex com pletely.
 T could realize my sm all investments" 1" said Charlie l" but by doing so should reduce my income by lSo year; 90 hope that the favors from my aunt won't be long in comingn
 Then you shall realize; and I'll give you my promissory note for the amount. But first mus, see Fegaa and m ake io- quiries. l won't do anything risky trust ne tof kuaA " uliC | DCuGQs Ll1 1Scik. shall doubly benefit you When | have called on Fegan, shall a, once, if necessary, go down 10 Balquhalloch and see the great NJ Dum When wire 10 you, you can realize; and can dts~ upon you for any sum up to a thousand, eh !''
 - So be it, assen,ed Charlie. And i hope you ~ill get the appointmen, and help me out of my difficulties. Why, if only my aun, would do the proper thing, could marry. She nigh, easily spare, say, thousand year and with that ad : diuon to my income, Kate and could do very we'll"
 That marrying craze of yours is like millstone tied to vour neck You ous h, to look out fc. sri with .saney. Kate Smith IS an o,pnan, s-nd has no expecta- uons: and Tn any case, you might-f you will forgive my saying so do better than marry governess.
 Ny father married governess P ex- claimed Charlie warmly.
 So much the worse. The race will be ruined However, we won't talk about that nov. While you are a bachelor, there IS sull hope; and you shah have your thousand year very soon, unless am vastly mistaken. Nov l am off to see Fegan so good-by. If go to Scotland tonight you shall hear from me ,o-mor- ro~. All depends upon Fegan's report of the great M'Dum-'
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-15
KING CHARLES III.

There were great preparations at Bal. quhalloch castle for the worthy reception of the ling; and but for the fact ths, the editor, vho vas also the sole reporter ol the Aberdumble Uay6<y, vas al the time confined to his house from indisposieon, the whole matter would no doubt have found Its way into the papers. The princess spared neither trouble nor ex- pense. Two Aberdumble carpensers arrived and erected opposite the porter's lodge a wooden triumphal arch. An Aberdumble painter follosed after them and inscnbed upon the arch, in large rcd letters on . blue ground, a legend welcoming his majessy to his own again. And when the painter had departed, the princess, accompanied by Tom Check stone and F2ther MsFiiizn, drove into Aberdumble and hired all the hags in the town. She also subsidized the local brass band, the members of which she instructed to he ss the castle at a given hour, prepared to play as her behest the stirring strains of Who1l be King bu, ChaFhe ?" and 6 many osher Jacobi,e tunes as they knew or could learn mean while; and she further engaged four psPers, vho were to stand just within the castle gate and salute her royal nephev in their most tremendous style. It mus, be ccaiessed that the princess vas . trifie indisoeet She undoubtedly laid herseli open to . prosecution for treason -felooy, if not indeed for treason of the hiRhes, and nsG deadly type; but fuesunsnely Sog her, tse AbeEdsmble people had erowh sSccstoned to her ecreaxicities and not soul dreamed of eainsayine he. win asd paeasse in sAe mater. SC therefore retursed with . caxriaRe lood q AAg4 which sAe caused to he festoooeIl iron the hasfiemeah h hex oua boo doir and with her osn 6neers sAe had loag lnce voeked in 1lk . knishiul couv q the cd Fsyal seandasd q Scoei.nA. ssd tAis sAe ordered b he rm ID oa tAe nae. sfa4 tAaa suEnoaaasd she ksep vhenevez tAe 6Ag should sse fooe vitAia tAe cassie u1IAA FuEsA9aose, she dirocesd tAse c tAaG an1pidoas mo00e Aw hnnd hus- ler, aeuisss1 by eas ef her senhas boya sAsaA heGiA the fzing ef . seval sal.ss tsua a oaA bsa8 n tAse sssod upaa the veansEn v1n; snd in eedw so psUss1p ehR thiB sAo paEcAanoa in Abw0unhns AzcAis M'Fh9sna the isoamaneu's n- sise s.ock sf9sssiag pevdw.
 Nufn0 oAGse cnne . ti1aG1n far u psncsa sSAa1 - vtlA ysas | -, 'a - tD-0snssS snA | ksd bss.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-11-15


 French and Latin. He worked for only . couple of hours; and then the princess, bidding him lay aside his pen. sat and talked about Londsn, ahoaf politics, and about books. In the evening he played chess and smoked with Mir M'Dum and afssI the soddy had been done full justice to, he retired, we'll satisfied, to h,s own snug rooms oa the second floor of the ancient keep.
 Thus did he spend his time for . week and more. until one alesneon the princess fell to talking about the sad faae of her family.
 The, principle of divine rieat," she said ~cannot be alfered by popular damos. h Is . reality. SAe vhc as present sits upoa the throne ct these kingdoms is 70 more the queen than you .are- Excellent woman houRh sAe is bat tAe repfese.szaive q usurparx Trua kings cAnnot be made hy vulgar sccla- maroa, neishw can uroae berc.ne ueh, by kpee q time. Bat the blood of ous race has ben tainAed Our roynl bsuxher q saued memory -thoagA telbe snrc, he nsv0 rocegnised his exalsea posinoa |-maET1od co00ooar cd hov cAn Upea tAa1 the eAild q sAas uaiea sAsuld bs vogtAy of shis spaendid aaceazyf AA, tAae chiAd Whaf pessi1illaies sze Ais, dsaly he had shs s1srIy p ssisa tA0 14 he cAres nesAing. As 1 cnaaene to 6Se eherna He vin sse accspe his dasfiny.s
 sNyr saggssAsd rem; spsrAaes - ev1s eescn1e heea4s he . psse. fszhas he . ese psoea ss lk iR hs meaa thaa ha uAD o2ab upan . uinm- ahh t.s h9nlEe1 and f11 ps1nAp | |yeR . - thg 6f Csnae lI,n.sn. Ysw 'ngd AAnaD - nse - ujnsks
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-06
The School Tax Election.

1t is scarcely necessary for the News
Miner to condole with the people OF
Ketchum over the defeat of the PROPOSE
ton to levy special school tax. Ketch-
um has now very neat, commodious,
school house. 1t might be enlarged and
rendered more comfortable for the chill
dren, who are now crowding each other
as rapidly as the town grows; but it
compares favorably with any district in
the Territory. Bellevue, it appears, WAS
equally negligent. We hope the antici-
pations of our neighbor at HALEY may
not be disappointed
The News Miner seems disappointed
in our school tax election. and says that
the present limited facilities will have to
answer for school purposes in Ketchum
until the citizens are more enthusiastic
in educational matters. We had hoped
for a different result in the ballot than
that chronicled. Bellevue tried to raise
money for school purposes the same way
last week-that is, by vote for special
tax-and the result was nearly as dis
couraging as at Ketchum.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-06
The NEW Route.

Freeman and Warn len's team, of four
mules, was over from Ketchum last week
with passengers, bringing E. F. Welch,
agent for Phelps, Dodge & Palmer, of
Chicago, boot and shoe house of long
standing, Mr.. j. Jury, who is on his way
to Custer and one lady. So the travel
is beginning to come on the quick route.
This is the inevitable. There is no use
trying to cling to the old ways when
the new changes are so much better.
Blackfoot is dead to us, and ketchum,
Haley, Bellevue and the world are ours
and alive. There is, necessarialy, a dali
ly mail line to be established between
Ketchum and Salmon river; then our
mail will reach us in less than day
| from the R. r., while, now, we are twice
| that long over tedious route in OBJ
tanning it from cars. Freight can be de-
| livered in one half the time and at less
! than one half the toll and expense it can
be the old way. The only question re-
naming to be solved is, will freight by
the cars be greater to us than over the
Blackfoot route? There is no reason
| that the roads should discriminate in
| favor of that place, nor do We believe
they will. In our judgement, being the
terminating point on the standard
gauge if there is any discrimination it
will be in favor of Ketchum. The peo-
| pie of Ketchum promise to keep this
road open all the year-as bad routes
are kept in running order at all times.
We have great faith that that people
and our people will see that it is done
so in faithful manner. But it Is most
certain that this route is practical all
the heavy business portion of the year,
and being SO far superior in distance,
and having no desert on it, will be the
usual way of travel for our country to
the outside world. Still, being many
rising points OF Importance on the old
road it would be unwise to discontinue
that convenience to the people. But
from this on it is evident that Salmon
River and Wood River are one.-Challis
| Messenger.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-06

two for j. 3. Coakley and w. S. Stevens,
for the same Office. We understand
that the Hastings delegation carried
War Eagle, Florida Mountain, Pleasant
Valley and Bruneau precincts, which
together with the delegates here give
him ten delegates to the County Con-
vention, which are two more than
enough to nominate.
Bellerue Chronicle.
Matt McFall and two other gentle
men hooked $50 pounds of tout out Of
Wood River near Blacks the other day.
They used fy- hooks
Hon. John HALEY will be in from
Camas to- morrow. He is working four
men on the Susie, in Resurrection, and
will put on more.
Shoshons JaWnal
Following are the delegates from Sho-
shone precinct 10 the Republican Coun-
ty Convention, to be held at HALEY,
September 4th: Fl. J. Allen, L. A. An
derson, DR.. A. B. Kibbe, G. A. Farrow
and p W. Spencer.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-06
Territorial News.
idaho World
act, " &c.

Idaho World.
The two silver bars that were brought
down from Banner yesterday are the
largest ever cast up there. They weigh
respectfully, 81 and 1O4 pounds.
Judge Brouerick gave Dennis McCarty
life sentence in the Territorial Peni-
tentiary for the murder OF James Dasey
at Granite Creek on the 30th of last
March. The Judge, in sentencing him
the prisoner, said he could see no cir
cumstances to warrant him in making
the sentence less than for life.
Hon. James H. Hawley, an old timer
of this county, but now of Alturas, is
still here, with his family, visiting old
friends. Jim is prominent Democratic
candidate for the nomination of Dele
gate in Congress, and he will ge the
delegates from this county. without
doubt. and his chances, we think, for
the nomination, are good.
Boise Republican.
Judge Broderick returned from Idaho
! City last Wednesday. He will convene
court next Wednesday at Weiser City.
The docket in that district is light one,
and only eight civil cases and fur
criminal cases to be presented to the
Grand Jury. Two weeks from next
Monday the Judge will convene court at
Silver City.
idaho Aeaianche.
The Democratic primaries passed off
quietly here on the 23d inst. There
were three tickets in the field. or the
fou delegates. two are said to be favor
able to Ben Hastings for Sheriff, and
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-06
Tax No.

The school election yesterday for the
purpose of voting on special taxation Of
five mills on the dollar for the enlarge
'ment of the Ketchum school house. ETC.,
resulted in defeat by 81 votes mo"
to 28 votes yes" This effectually kills
any attempt to improve the Ketchum
school building for one year, and it is to
be hoped that the parents and proper
ty holders of the town will have their
minds made up by that time and carry
a solid vote whereby something can be
done to the desired end. The present
enrolment of the school is 90, with an
average attendance during last term of
sc. This is very large school for the
care of one teacher and too large for
the present capacity Of the building.
The attendance will undoubtedly in
crease very much before another year
passes away.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-06
Ponder Over 1t.

Sunday school officers and teachers of
HALEY, why not get up an excursion for
your scholars to the Warm Springs at
Ketchum? 1t would be a rare treat for
the children to ride to and from Ketch-
um by rail. We think the people OF
Ketchum would welcome you and per.
haps furnish cheap transportation for
the children to and from the springs
Perhaps the KEYSTONE will inform us rs
to that.
The grove at the springs is one Of the
finest available. The trip could be
made by special train, leaving HALEY at
about o'clock A. NJ, and returning at 6
o'clock in the evening.
Perhaps the Bellevue Sunday school
would join in and make the excursion q
big one.-Neys- Miner.
Idaho weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-06
Territorial News.
Thdilis Messenger.

Baxter--Lee.-At the residence of
Cbas. Funkhouse, on Challis creek,
Monday, August 25, 1884, Frank S. Bax-
ter to Ida Belle Lee, Judge Jas. Burns
officiating.
In the Democratic Comfy Central
Committee. On motion Of E. P. John
son, J. W. Hamilton and j. G.. Finnell
were appointed delegates to the Terri
torial Convention to be held at Boise
City September 12, 1884, with power to
appoint proxies.
On motion of j. w. Hamilton j. G..
Finnell, VIM. Edwards and r. Rearden
were appointed committee to confer
with the Democratic Central Committee
of Lemhi Co., with full power in con-
neciion with said Committee to fix the
time and place for holding joint con-
vention. tonominate one Joint Council
man to represent Lemhi and Custer
counties in the 18th session of the Ter
ritorial Legislature.
Idaho Herald.
A heavy force of men are employed at
the crater, some five miles west of town,
building shed over the cut at that
point, and expect to have it all enclosed
before snow flies. This done the Ore
gon Short Line will be pretty safe from
snow blockades the coming winter.
Sarvice berries are getting ripe, and
| the woods are perfectly lined with them.
They are very palatable and make very
good table sauce, pies, etc.
Uncle Johnny Robinson has gone to
! Carriboo to complete arrangements for
erecting a quartz mill on his mine in
| that camp.
| Inter idaho.
| At the Sherif7s sale of goods-the Hig-
giIbotham lot of furnishing goods-was
| offered for sale yesterday morning next
| door south of Wertheimer's in Bullion
! block, and all day long the salesroom
was crowded. The goods were sold SC
cheap that probably 5000 or $1,000
were taken in. Men boneht suits for 50
| ladies' shoes for T5 cents and 81 n Dair
/ boys shoes and mems from so cts.to 81
per pair, and so on. Counselor kingsbury
appeared to have charge of the outfit
and L. Levy, the auctioneer, was sales
man.