davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-08-06

ItIGl f&IEtf-
Leave Sanford, City wharf. -. s. 200 p m
Leave Sanford. South Florida Rail
road wharf on arrival OF train Tex
Gel t on sundays, wEen steamers
will leave NJ II 4. II. =, ..- ...-.... 3.45 n n
leave Dctaud- -.--..- $3.50. ...- 49, $50 y IN
leave AStpr. .--.-.-.-.- .-...-.-- ~. -:5sI u IN
Leave naiatka ..-.- - .-...-. q. T.. ~ Il N
Arrive at Jacksonville .-..--- 90 a N
Connect ny at IaDtIiEa with Florida South
CrH Railway at Aston with. ST. Johns and
Lake kuSt!s Hallway: n sanford with steam
crs Tor Indian River. and wath trains Of the
South Fi9r;ia Railroad for Tampa. connect
ing AT this point on alternate DAYS with steam
ers for points on the 3lnatee River, and with
the steamships Hutchinson and Morgan. for
Key West and Havana, every Saturday ar
rival of South Florida Railroad train, arriving
at Key West Sundays and Havana on Mon
days.
Returning steamships leave Havana wed
nestiays. Key West Thursdays, arriving at
Tampa Fridays and New Orleans on Sundays.
To connect with steamer leaving Tampa
FRIDAY morning. passengers for New Orleans
must be in Tam pa Thursday night
steamers 1iiattahoCchce anu Jennie Lane.
Of the Peoples Line. and EvergIatie, of the
DeDary. Iiaya Merchants Line. leave Jackson
vile daily saturday excepted. from Peoples
Line wharf. nj 6 =. m Returning. leave SAN
ford daily Mondays excepted, AZ a. n.
Racing by the boats Of this company is
strictly prohibited. For further particulars
inquire Of JOHN BRADLEY. Chief Clerk,
0ffce, Waycross Steamboat wharf.
W. NJ DAVIDSON,
General Traffic Agent, Aston Building.
c. ID. OWENS. Traffic Manager
Savannah, Ga.
III. 5. HAISES- General Manager.
Savannah, Ga.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-08-06
Notice Of Attachment,

Palatka, Fla, July 2Sth, 1885,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-29
The Piedmont Factory.

1t has been generally known in this
city since the first of the year that the
Piedmont Manufacturing Company, pro-
prietnrs of the Piedmont Cotton, Factory,
had failed to declare the usual semi an
pual dividend on the lst instant. A
representative of the Neus yesterday
asked Col. II. p. Hammett, president Of
the company. about the matter.
Col. Hammett replied that it was true
tina. the company bad failed to pay its
usual dividend. but that the omission was
only the result of abundant caution.
The mill had made some money last year
and could have paid dividend, but it
was his policy to strengthen his CONNER.
cial defences by every possible means
during hard times rather than to make a
show of prosperity. He had therefore
decided to pay no dividend but rather to
make his position 40 impregnable finan-
cially that he could withstand the longest
siege aud endure the most disastrous
crash without suffering. The directors
had coincided in his views, and it is
likely that the stockholders all appreci.
( ID their wisdom and endorse the ac-
t.Jn.-GreenriNe Meus, January IA.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-29
4 Cold Hurricane,

MOUNT WASHINGTON, n. H., January
22.-The thermometer this morning re.
corded 90 degrees below zero, which is
one degree colder than the lowest temper.
ature experienced here before, which
was 49 degrees below in March, 1872.
Probably no rougher weather was ever
experienced here than that of the present
moment, q. m. A Northwest hurricane
is blowing, which has averaged 100 miles
an hour for the past Twelve hours. Sleep
was impossible dn,ing the night. The
blown off. filling tie hanse with gas and
smoke. In case OF fire, the hotel or
stage Office can be entered where plen-
ty OF blankets aia stored. Only two men
are on the summit, P. J. Carhill aud
Alpho"z Lundey, and they have made
preparations for leaving at short notice,
should it become necessary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-29
COL. RUCKER'S REPLY.
shor, sad Vague Reasons for his Ac,io


MIR. EDITOR: see in your paper art.
Giles referring to the petition sent from this
County, calling upon the Legislature to
pass law under which the people Of the
County should determine tie question of
license or no license. You, and n citizen
signing himself "Prcp," wish to know
how the Representatives. Of this County
stood upon this bill. In reply to this,
my position can be stated in few words.
| favored return Of the bill to the
House from the delegation without re-
cOmmendaliOn. went before the
Judiciary Committee Of the Senate, and
believing that the repeal Of the present
local option law to be jncxpcdient and
unwisc, gave my views to that effect
to the Committee. Such was my action
in regard to the bill on this matter.
have repeatedly given my opinion upon
this subject to such of my constituents an
seem to be interested in this matter, AS
far as have met with them, and will be
ready at any time in meeting any one
who desires, to give my reasons in the
matter. Respectfully,
f. ~ RUCKER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-29

dangerous force; they cut and ripped
the leather from the seats, and tore out
and scattered the horsehair stullings all
over the house. A man who happened
to be standing upon the scaffolding near
the crypt when the explosion occurred
was knocked to the ground.
wRECKISG THE STATUES OF KINGS.
The statues of King William ", and
King George ~, in Westminster hall,
were overturned by the explosion at the
parliament building
The fact that an unusual number OF
ladies visited The parliament building
to day has given rise to the suspicion that
the miscreants who peIpetrated the out
RACES were either women or men in
womaD's disguise. 1t is now remember
cd by the attendants about the building
that parcels were carried by many of the
women and that they seemed to bestow
unu.ual care in guarding them.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-29
Silken Stars and Strlpes.

WASHINGTON, January 23.-In the
Senate to-day the Chair laid before the
Senate the memorial of the Wnmen's
Silk Culture Association of the United
States. The memorialists recite the
great success through their efforts of the
work of silk culture in the homes of this
country, and crave the good will, influ.
ence and aid of Congress in the deyelop.
ment of an industry 40 important to the
women and children of the United States.
The memorialists beg the Senate 10 ec.
cept with their memorial truly Amer;.
can flag, made Of silk raised in Ameri.
can homes, by American women and
children, reeled, spun, dyed, woven and
mounted in Philadelphia.
The flag, which is large and hand.
some one, was borne to the desk and was
the subject of much admiration, both
from the floor and the galleries.
Senator Beck offered a resolution ex.
pressing the high appreciation and tbanks
OF the Senate for the flag and admiration
tor the efforts and success of the Women's
Silk Culture Association in their patriot.
ic purpose to ameliorate the industrial
condition OF their country women and
to enlarge and diversity female EN-.
ployment in the United States.
Senator Morgan, in feeling and
happy manner, welcomed the flag with
sll that Il meant to the hall Of the
Senate. There was time, he said, when
ne was acting in hostility to the Gag. but
that time would never again come. The
sentiment which it embodied in the form
now presented to the Senate was one that
added strength 10 the bond of union
between the States and intensified the
love of country that every American
should be proud to feel and TO express.
Senator Dawes congratulated the
country on the great advance made In
si's culture In SO short time, il being
only a few years since the work was
undertaken. =
Senator Beck's resolution was then
agreed to. >"
When the House met this morning a
handsome silk American flag, similas to
that presented to the Senate. ornamented
tue wall behind the Speakers chair. and
s0er the reading Of the journal the
speaker laid before the House q cornrnu.
i,,Ss n,casion from the Philadelphia Women's
Sls culture Association Of the United
Stahs. rendering the Gag to the House OF
representatives, and bespoakiae for it q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-29

President Arthur has nominated Hon.
Emory Epeer to be District Judge of
the Southern District of Georgia. This
appointment has been received with
protest by the leading member. of the
bar of Georgia. Mr. Speer is shrewd
politician and successful schemer, but
it is generally contended by those who
oppose his confirmation that he has
neither the legal attainments, nor the
judicial turn Of mind, necessary to quail.
fy him to acceptably discharge the duties
of the Judgeship. Senator Colquit. of
Georgia. will oppose his confirmation,
while Senator Brown will favor it. The
contest will be vigorous one, but we are
sorry to say that We fear Mr.. gpeer will
be confirmed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-29
DYNAMITE In LONDON.

The destruction wrought by the dyna.
mite fiends In London has aroused the
indignation and opposition Of all right
thinking people, not only in the united
kingdom of Great Britain, but through.
out the civilized world. lis the act of
incarnate fiends, who arc the enemies of
all honorable men. Vengeance upon
the government was doubtless the object
of the villains, but to wreak this by
destroying the parliament buildings they
risked the murder Of men, women and
helpless children. 1t was the blacklist
crime of tie century, and the possibility
of its commission without any valuable
clue to its perpetrators, calls for union
Of all governments in IN active policy
of restrictive Legislation by which both
the manufacture and the sale Of nitro.
glycerine and it's compounds shall be
kept under such surveillance as to protect,
in some measure, the public from the
use of these explosives to destroy human
life.
The London explosions may have been
the result of Fenian agitation, but we
hope not, for If the people Of Ireland
sympathize with such dastardly methods
of agitation as this, they arc unworthy
of the liberty they seek. We think
Englands, treatment Of Ireland has been
despotic and unjust, and We would hail
with pleasure the liberation of the green
island by any legitimate methods from
peaceful legislation To forcible revolution,
but no honest man can do otherwise than
tletcst aud abhor alike the methods Of
assassination and the perpetrators of such
crimes. The people of Ireland will do
themselves and their friends an injustice
If they do not repudiate the dynamiters
and their degraded methods
Such crimes as this are not alone
crimes against the government in which
they occur, but they are alike crimes
against society itself. II is the method
of the reckless outcast and the unprnci.
Piled free .booter against organized society.
Such deeds comport with the character of
the Commune and the Eihilists, but they
can only draw down upon the perpetra.
tors and the cause in which they act
odium and detestalion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-29
Dynamite in Chicago.

CHICAGO, January Pa meeting OF
socialists was held this afternoon in this
city, at which those who spoke advoca.
ted tho free use of dynamite and the In.
d:seTsIiuato taking of human life. A
negro woman, wife Of rabid white
socialist, A. r. Parsona, presided. AL.
though the meeting lad been called to
talk over the situation of the unemployed
workingmen of tho city, but little atten.
tion was paid to 1t, the main topic being
dynamite and the successful manner in
which it was used in London on Satur.
day.
.. 8. Griffin, the first speaker, in re-.
ply to the argument that the use Of dy.
Mantle led TO the sacrifice of the limo.
cent, said II was necessary for the in.
nocent to euffer in order to accomplish
good results. This explosion had dem.
onstrated that the socialists could safely
60 Into largo congregations In broad
daylight, and explode their bombs. II
meant that the poor people were taking
an equal share In the affairs of the world.
When the opposition should realize this
fact, the old idea Of equality would pre-.
vail. The dynamite advertisement In
London meant death unless the world
were set free. A little hogs grease and
q little nitric acid made terrible explo,
sion. Ten cents worth would blow O
building 70 atoms. This statement was
received with great applause.
J. r. Dusey said that dynamite could
be made out Of the dead bodies of the
capitalists as we'll as out of hogs, All
Chicago could be set ablazs ia q minute
by electricity: What was tho use of the
fools In Washington snying they were
the masters? "a t.:s. .s..5 s.
O. A. Bishop said there were ave
thousand men IN Chicago who knew how
70 manufacture dynamite in their kltch.
ems for tho price Of o good dinner.
Privete property must he abolished II
they had 10 use I'll the dynamite there
>yas and blow ninety.nine hnndreths OF
the people of she face Of the earth. S;i
Mira. Parsons, said she had often wanted
70 be @ man, but sihce che had heard
That IL was O. woman who had blown up
The parliament buildinEs Ia. London, abe
: would aos saap place with amy man in
rs a. R. Parsons delivered 4 :lopx and
rambling address. Ia which he advocated
t!le use Of dSnamite 10 unlinitsd quaat
titles.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-29
place in the halls OF the National Gov

Mr. Kelley, of Pennsylvania, offered
resolution, which was adopted, accepting
the flag, and declaring that the excellence
of the fabric and the perfection of the
colors it displays afford evidence of the
remarkably rapid development of the
culture and manufacture of silk by the
American people; and that the House
will cause the flag to be displayed within
the hall of the House.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-29
Notice to Creditors.

Thomas w. Martin, Admir-. vs. Sarah A.
Wilson, ct al.
DuRSUANT to an order Of Court, all
Il persons having claims against the Es-
tate OF VIM r. Wilson, deceased, are
hereby notified to present and prove them
before me on or by the I'd day of March
next.
w. w. HUMPHREYS, Master.
Jau % 1875 ~ u
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-29
C0parinership Notice.

FVNHE undersigned have this dey formed
Il Il cOpartnership under the Firm name
Of JOHN NJ. HUBBARD & BRO, and
will continue the Jewelry Business OF
John NJ. Hubbard ut bis established stand
West end Waverlv House Block.
We will tell you the exact quality OF our
Goods. We guarantee them as represented
We shall cndeay Jr to merit your patronage.
JOHN ~. HUBBARD,
WILL. X. HUBBARD.
Jau 30 1885
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-29

One Of our Representatives, who has
attempted to evads the question rs to how
hestood upon the Prohibition petitions, is
endeavoring to turn the discussion by
making personal criticism of the Editor
of the INTELLIGENCER. We have made
no personal issue, but will certainly not
decline It If any Representative wishes
to tender one. We are contendipg for q
principle, and no man can dwarf the
controversy by trying to give It a person
al turn. The Representative in qucs.
tion, is arraigned before his constituents
for having treated with contempt q
petition signed by large and influential
number of his constituents, and for ha1-
ing usurped the right of the people by
refusing to allow the majority to govern
on this issue. Tho question is simply
guilty or not guil.y? and the case
against him must ba determined on the
facts as to these charges. There may be
charges against other people. but they
cannot have any effect ir settling the
verdict in this case. The school boy
argument, you're another" will not do
here. It Is matter 10 be decided by
grown.up, intelligent men, and our Rep.
resentative cannot get out of his dilemma
by the puerile effort TO traducs private
citizen. He is one OF our Representatives,
and VIC have the rigt; to inquire into his
public acts. Ho must settle this case, in
which the public are interested, before he
cen afford 10 get into personal contro-
versy. Art thou guilty or not guilty Of
the crimes whereof thou standest charg.
ed?
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-29

IS A farmer ir Newberry, 8. O., sent o
negro man ou 70 SOW a four acre patch
IN oats one day last week. He told him
% put them pretty thick, and he did to o
dead certainty. He pat twenty. four
bushels on the fonr acres. ss is3,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-29
Jan. 20, 1885.

All indebtedness to John M. Hubbard
prior to to Jan. ]. 1855. must be settled up at
once. Call ON me without further notice
and arrange your accounts.
JOHN NJ. HUBBARD.
Inn % 1875 20 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-29

- The larges. bridge In the world
crosses Lake Ponchartrain at New Or.
leans, and ID % nsilcs ID length, 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-29

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
AN All persons having claims against
the Estate of Dr.. Geo. T. Tate deceased,
are hereby notified to present them,
properly proven, to the undersigned within
the time prescribed by law
HENRY M. Tate, Admir-.
Jan 20, 1885 20
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-29

NXTILL he let to the lowest responsible
wv bidder on the Fifth day of March,
1885. at IL o'clock q. M, ut Dunham's
Bridge across Saluda River, the building
of iirst-class Bridge in place Of the one
above named. Rock and wood work let
separately. Plans and specifications will be
exhibited OH day of letting. and can be
seen in office Of Commissioners of this and
Greanvile County Oh and after the 4th day
of February, 1885. Commissioners reserv-
ing the right TO reject any and all bids.
J. JAM ESON, Chm'n
a. .. NORRIS,
w. J. ROBBINS,
Board Co. Com. Anderson Co, $. &.
K. w. ANDERSON, ClI M.
ID. Il. BATSON,
II. n. CARRIER,
Board Co. Com. Greenyille Co, s. &.
Jan 20, 1885 70 5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-29

~ g 80 . rsAily highes, strung men ii
slis ssscst aFo Tho horse thieves.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-29
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
1,xAI1Dl, fAlH x,lA717lnM EpM LAG

THE STATE OF SOUTH CARULlHA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Il. =. Diver, Plaiutin. against J. J. Tucker and
J. Is. Stone. observation-disclosures for RtiffJ-
Complaint not Serted
To the Defendants above named:
VOU are hereby summoned and required to an
Il swer the ComI Ilaint in this action which
Is filed in the Office Of the Clerk OF the Court
OF Common Pleas. at Anderson c. II. s. C., and TO
serve copy OF your answer to the said complaint
the subscribers at their office, Anderson q. H.,
S. c.. within twenty dar after the service hereof
exclusive of the day of such service; and If you
fail TO answer tha complaint within the time nfOre
said. the plaintiff in this action will apply TO the
Court for the relief demanded In the complaint.
Dated 2lst January, 1885.
BROWN, TRIBBLE & BROWN,
Plaintiffs Attorneys. Anderson, S. &.
lSEALl NJ. +. TRIBBLE. c. {. 7.
To the Defendants J. J. Tucker and j. p. Stone:
Take notice that the complaint in this action,
together with the Su nInons. Of which the forego-
Ing Is q copy, filed In the Office OF the Clerk of
the Clerk OF the Court at Anderson G. H.. In tho
County Of Anderson. State aforesaid. on tho 2!st
day Of January, 1885.
BI:OWN. TR1BBLE & BROWN,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Anderson, S. G., Jan 2ist, 1855. 29-6
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-29
Continued. from R,.,,t ,

1o2i 1922 Mamie Mattison q -
1925 Mamie Mattison.. -. y &
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-29

. - - The iirst horse railroad was built Ii
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-29

called The attention of policeman Cole
who was on duty at the time to it.
A BOMB IN THE HANDS OF AN OFFICER.
Officer Colo rushed to the spot, seized
the machine and attempted to extinguish
the fuse, but was not quick enough. The
fuse burned 30 rapidly aud closed so
quickly upon the machine that the officer
became alarmed and dropped it. The
explosion followed almost immediately
after. Ono half Of the hall was wrecked.
The explosion In the lobby of the house
OF commons occurred three minutes later
than the one in the Westminster hall.
1t came from directly under the straneer's
gallery, aud very close to the scat usually
occupied by Bradlaugh when visiting the
commons. The lobby was completely
wrecked the gallery was torn down, the
speakers chair destroyed, and the massive
stone work displaced. The glass roof of
the house Of commons was completely
shattered. The clock in the house stop.
ped at precisely 2:l3 p. m. A heavy
beam which formed one of the supports
to the gallery, under which Charles
bradiauSh was accustomed to sit when
he visiss the house, was projected into
the speakers chair, seriously iniuring It,
Gladstone's seat was torn to pieces.
1t has been ascertained that a large
quantity Of explosive matter had been
placed inside the great ornamental gates
leading to the crypt under Westminster
haii. These gates were blown clear off
TIER hinges and thrown to the ground.
THE DUST OF CENTURIES.
The concussion shook down from the
eiand-oak roof of the hall the accumu..
lated SCOT Of centuries, This In It's do I'm.
ward movement made such dense cloud
that tho officers on guard became alarm.
ed and dared not enter the room. 10 the
LOBBY splinters were for the time as thick
as dakes IN blilding snow storm. They
were We propelled IN many cases with
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-29
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

} an 20, 1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-07

GEORGIA EDITOR, IN JAIL ON A CHARGE OF
MURDER, DIES BEFORE TRIAL.
A telegram from Atlanta, Nov. 5, says: Capt
George w. Cheves, imprisoned for the murder
OF Capt 7. III. Pickett, died IN Jail to-day under
peculiar circumstances. In the progress of q
primary legislative election, held in Dawson
Terrell county, in November, 1854, Capt. Pick
ett, one Of the most prominent lawyers of the
place, was approached by Cheves, editor of the
Dawson Journal, and q college professor, who
voluntarily offered him his support and the use
of his columns. Pickett was then the only can
didate, but soon o. B. Stevens was announced,
and Cheves dropped Pickett and supported Ste
yens- Bad feeling resulted and each side abused
the other.
Cheves was somewhat addicted to the use OF
whisky and on several occasions threatened
the life Of Pickett On Saturday. October 25,
about four O'Clock, Cheves saw Pickett on the
street, nearly opposite the telegraph Office.
shotgun loaded with buckshot, and when
near Pickett fired upon him, killing him
instantly. The marshal in attempting
70 arrest Cheves was struck over the head
with the gun. The feeling was SO strong
against Cheves that there was earnest talk
Of iynching him. The sheriff therefore brought
him here for safe keeping. Soon his fail life re-
suited In settled melancholy. He was taken
back TO Dawson for trial at the spring session of
court A plea of insanity was interposed and a
commission named which reported that he was
OF sound mind. This put the case over TO the
fall term, and Cheves was returned TO Atlanta
The prisoners wife was a constant attendant
wants. For some weeks it has been believed
by the prison authorities that he was rapidly
approaching death, and that his proper place
was an asylum. But no steps TO secure his
removal were taken, and this evening he
breathed his last In the arms Of his faithful