davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-04
When two men get drunk together

When two men get drunk together
they can have no end Of fun, especially
when they are father and son. In Orange,
Mass, the other day, old Gilbert Prentiss
and his son Bill got on riproariousj jam
boree. After thoroughly soaking them
selves with liquor they Eat in the Kitchen
of the old mans house at two in the
morning racking their rum .sodden brains
for some new diversion. The old man
placed a glass tumbler on his head and
handing his son double. barrel shotgun
proposed to play William Tell. At his
fathers command the young man aimee
at the tumbler and blazed away. When
the smoke cleared away old Gilbert Prem
tiss was seen lying on the floor with the
top of his head blown TO atoms. When
young Prentiss came to his senses IN the
police station and realized what had
occurred his grief was fearful to witness.
- The Oregon Legislature has just
pass I'd a very stringent law against inde'
cent publications. 1t makes any person
guilty who makes, sells, exhibits or gives
away any paper, picture or book princl'
pally made up of criminal or obscene
news or other material, forbids the giving
of information as to where such things
may be had, and renders persons having
the care of minor children liable for their
action if they sell or give away any such
publication The penalty is imprison-
mcnt in the peni,entiary from one TO
three years, or fine Of from $500 to
81 500.
= The Laurensvillc Icrad is respon
sible for this story: Newton Dial, of
I,aurens, has negro on his place with
perhaps the longest tongue on record.
Some parties came upon him few days
ago as lie was holding his tongue out
with his left hand and picking the
bumps on it with pin in his right hand,
aud in the meantime watching the oper::
alton very intently. with his eyes directed
only slightly downwards.
= 1t appears that the shaft which an.
swered the purposes Of Il Jail in Churchill
County, Nevada, is no longer used for
that purpose The Gov .y prisoners were
lowered into the shaft which is forty feet
deep, was known as the County JAIL"
and the rope and windlass we-e taken
away, so that there was no possibility of
their escaping.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-04

At recent term of the Supreme
Judicial Court os Maine a woman
Of sixty.six years applied for a divorce
from man Of seventy and obtained It.
The old gentleman didn't want to be
divorced. He fought her both with
the weapons of the law aud the darts of
Cupid. The trial lasted several days and
the time the alleged.to. be recreant hus.
band pretended to be very loving, and
showered peppermints and other sweet
attentions on the woman who was seeking
Q divorce from him. The charge Of the
libelant was cruelty, and one OF the
specifications was that he had bought her
only one dress In twenty years, aud that
was calico gown; The presiding jus.
bar or on the bench he never came acroes
. divorce case between two parties 90 old
as these. .ls.. s., ], .55 "a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-04
Ex-Governor Moses In Court.

BosToN, May 29.-Ex- Governor Frank
lin Moses, of South Carolina, was brought
from the Cambridge house of correction
to-day on q writ Of habeas corpus, and
arraigned before Judge Aldrich. of the
superior criminal court, on an Indictment
charging him with obtaining money by
false pretenses from Frederick l.. Ames,
Hon. Samuel G. Cobb and other we'll
known citizens. Moses pleaded not
guilty, and was held in 81 900 for trial.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-04

attack upon NIowry in the Mews and
Cbarier is for the purpose Of paving the
way for Riordan, MS General Butler is 80
bitterly and personally hostile to Legare
Walker that he will fight his nomination
to the bitter end. The contest is now
narrowed down to Riordan and Kennedy,
80 says my informant.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-04
Maj. u. +. Bradley, the newly appoint

Maj. ID. f. Bradley, the newly appoint
ed Internal Revenue Collector of South
Carolina, assumed the duties of his office
last Monday, and Immediately appointed
the following Deputy Collectors for the
nine di, ions of the Stale: At Charles
ton, r. S. Cathcart; Beaufort, James M.
Rhctt; Florence, J. E. Schonboe; Edge.
field, J. II. Brooks; Fairfield, Amos f.
Davis; Cheraw, G. A. Malloy Green.
vile, John L. Black; Pickens, II. A.
Child; Abbevillc. G. L. Smith.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-04
!: There Is q colored prealeher Who l,ve

There Isl colored preacher Who lives
near Jasper, Fla, that rules his horse by
butting him. If tho animal II fractious
or stubborn he takes tho kinks cut by
deliberately seizing It by the ears and
butting 1t squarely In the forehead until
It falls to its knees. This Il generally
does at the second or third butt, whei,
tho Old parson steps. bahind and drives
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-04

- Rev. Sam Jones closed the great
gospel tent revival in Nashville last
Friday night. Eight: thousaud people
were packed In and around the Tent,
Over two thousand have bosn conveftki
In tho three weeks of the meeting. =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-04

When Congressman Scest, of Erie,
was told by Secretary of Ssabe Bayard 10
Hle the papera oss one of hls c0nssi situsats
who was an appl licant for q consnlshlp,
ihss replied that he hsd filed q check iorr
$af 900 lass Fall % help elect tho admin.
istratioa, md that yfAs oil the papers he
intended TO ale. Il 50
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-04
LOCATION OF DEPOTS.

NoTICE is hereby given that the Boar,
-, OF directors of the Savannah Val.
ay haiiroad Company will meet at Andsr- ar
son, 70 d. 9; q, on June 25th. at 10 O'clock
pota a. Ier said the purpose Of locating the De.
mnn;t;es @ Il; saIa ,n, hoad; All persons or COM
mnnicate M ~ with the Hoard either In nersnn. @
or ipawriting what aid they are w,,tina r..
g'Te ms 70 secure the location Of Depofs. -
, Ine Company will expect fron1 the ar.
,efens ,ehin, communities not less than $500 with
bssisie. 20 "no Duiid the Depots located in each.
MavS:: ~: "; ds.aU ahUMPHREYs, Preaident.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-04
The Light Running
N EW HO MI r.

Is now the iavori:e. and is certainly above
all competition. 1t is simple md stronp.
doing tho widest range Of work, and
equipped with all the late improved At.
tachments. 1t is the lghtcst and easiest
running Shuttle Machine on the market,
and in fact the New Homo takes the front
rank i'll Sewing Machines.
G. ~. REED, AH't,
ANDERSON, 8. q.
. Feb 10 1905 90
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-04
THE VERDICT

OF THE PEOPLE, seems, they will not
buy any bu: the
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-12

From Morning Editioni
Reference has be n made several times, in
this paper, in conneo ton with fire notices, to
the way in which Porter, OF the Southern en-
gine house, drives the reel horse. He is most
always the second one at each fire, no,with-
standing the Southerl house is the farthest
from the center OF town. At the last fire last
night, by the time his horse reached the FIRST
Presbyterian church it looked as though it
wpuld drop dea | in its harness 1t had TO be
sponged all over It's body Everybody around
WAS quite ind giant al the way in which the
poor animal had been driven. here
is no possible necessity for driving in
such way. There are two fire
departments in the center OF the city
that can do all the work that is
needed untl the "Hill house department ar
rives. II Mr.. Porter would use more judg-
ment aud less show he would do just as good
service. But ii he continues to drive his
horse in the way he has been doing he will
kill one ol the rest fire horses in the State
Let this matter be looked alter to avoid fur
ther trouble.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-12
Never Took u Heat.


Some of the local prohibtionists called on
City Clerk Hivling the other day and de-
manded that they be allowed to name II judge
for each one of the wards in Tuesdays cleo
ton. "The law" said the attable clerk, "says
each party shall be recognized in the selection
OF judges and"
"Yes, sir, of course 1t does, and the prohibi-
ton party demands one of those judges in
each ward said the prohib. with hit-it.a-
clincher air.
"But my misguided friend" continued
Clerk lIvling, according TO the rules the
animal that never won a heat has no record.
Therefore the law does not recognize yours
as political party, as don't remember OF
the prohibition party ever taking n single
heat. All the old nsg has ever been able to
do was to stsgger around The track and foul
some OF the flyers"
They have not yet got their judges.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-12

As Andrew Williamson, farmer about
thrty-fve years of age, living four miles
west of town on the Valley pike, was coming
to town yesterday in buggy, his horse took
fright near the West Main street railroad
crossing. v illiamson was thrown from the
buggy and received very severe scalp
wound over the right eye, by striking his
head against rail. The wound is about
eight iuchs in length and bled profusely.
Doctors b ,tterson 4 Welsh dressed the wound,
and the III an WAS sent home.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-12
LOCAL BRRvgi1Es.
From Morning Edition.l

from Morning Edition.l
Jumbo's hear, weighed one hundred and
sixty pounds.
b. HoHpr and T. Hern, Of urbana, were at
the st James yesterday.
Phillip Doud is in the station ior plain
drunk and dsorderly conduct.
II. NJ. Stormont and lady, of Cedarville,
were at the Lsgonds House yesterday.
IA. Kearney, n. McKinsey and DR.. G. A.
Hougb, OF Waynesvile, were In town yes
terday. e
Miss Lou Ellis, of this city, is the guest OF
Mrs. d. l.. Crane, at Waynesvilie, Warren
county.
Quite a number Of persons attended DR..
Leonard's church yesterday, wearing white
plug-hats.
J. II. Hicks, Miss Mimi" Dugan, T. Watt
and Miss Dsie Fisher, all Of Xenia, were at
the Arcade yesterday.
Sly Charlie Constantine went to Columbus
yesterday to look after the "swamp lands.
lie found them at democratic headquarters.
VIM. Branuu. the young colored boy who
ran away from home some time since, was
captured aud landed in the station last night
by Officers Nicklss and waskey.
Among the more talented vocal pupils in
the musical department Of the Wesleyan
Female College, at Cincinnati, as published in
yesterdays Commercial Gazette, appears the
name of Miss Florence Peet, OF this city.
A suspicious character who has been loi-
tering about the city tor some time was run
in last night by Officer Delacy. He gave his
name as Ausalem Kinsette, and had bunch
OF fifteen different keys on his person and
several very conflicting stories in his mouth.
At the fire last night a colored man
snatched the hat from a John Chinamans
head and started TO run with II, but Officer
DrLacy grabbed the bat. but the "coon' got
away He ran down Fisher street and
jumped over a fence on the edge OF the Buck
creek rock. Officers Walker and DeLacy pro-
cured a lantern and went below the rocks,
but the dead body OF the "coon" was not
found. John was much "thankee' to get his
hat back
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-12
Death OF Mrs. Jonas Drury.

Mrs. Lavins Drury, wife of Jonas Drury,
and mother OF Mrs. Dr.. Ruuysn and Mrs. Ed.
Reifsnider, well known to many citizens as
the inventor OF the Drury system OF dress
emitting, died suddenly of heart disease at her
home, 232 West Ninth street, where she had
made her home when in Cincinnati for sew
ersl years, at about $50 p. m. Saturday. The
telegram WAS sent to DR.. Ruuysn, and his
wife YVES in the office. Mrs. Reifsnider was
met on the street going TO Market, and they,
accompanied by DR.. Runyan, went immedl
ately to the ualn, which was held moment
or two for them. They arrived in Cincinnati
at 0 O'Clock p. m., and returned with the re-
mains at 4;20 ? m. on Sunday. Notice OF
the funeral will be given later, rs Mrs Will
liams, the other daughter, is expected from
Schenectady, New York,
Tennyson has worked the Irish brogue into
new poem.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-12
OHIO'S VOJE.
Table of Reference 'or Tuesdays Eisc-
ton.

ton.
The general re'ur1s of the elec ion will he
sent f'om Cincinnati instead Of Columbus as
heretofore, by associated press, and will be
displayed at the GLoBs REPUBLIC office, the
only newspaper in Springfield that receives
the associated press reports or any other telc
graph matter.
Full returns will also be published in the
morning and afternoon editions of the GLoBs-
REPUBLIC.
The following is table prepared for COM
psrison;
The total vote cast for governor 10 sss
was 72l ,3lO; Of which Hoadly, democrat. re.
cslvsd 35s,6s3i Foraker, republican, 346,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-12

Train No. mstss immediate connections st
XeniA Tor " sshington C. H., Chillioothc, Cinoin-
natl and Columbus No, is the Fast Esttern
Express, making i'm M ed late connections at Xenis
for Pittsburg, Harrisburg, Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York, Boston, all Eastern and
New England points. Also through car service fos
Cleveland. No. II makes dieot con-
nections at Xenis for Cincinnati, Louie
Vile and points south; through trains for Rich.
moud, indianapolis St. Louis and points West.
No, s 10 the famous Limited Express and makes
direct con INJECTIONS al Nenin for Columbus Ptu.
burg, Harrisburg, Baltimore, Washington, Phlla-
delphia, New York, Boston, all Eastern scd New
England points, also immediste connection Tor
Cleveland Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Albany and
Syracuse, y. Y. No. 7, Fast Line, Western snd
Southern Express making INN diste con neotioa,
at Xenia for Cincinnati, Louisville, ChRttr oogs
Nashville, Memphis, and New Orleans, and
for Richmond, Chicago, and point
In the North and Northwest; Indian spolis, g.
Louis, Kansas city and poinu in the West snl
Southwest All trsins run on Central uns,
which 10 rs minutes slower than city time. Tick
cts sold ana baggage checked 70 ali poinx ip the
United ststes, and reliable Information, can be
obtsined at the once OF the Corr
psny's Agent, this city. rartioulM In
formation ~ 10 time Of train ccnnss.
tions, rates, etc., oheeriully furnished
Gall on J. N, HINES, City Ticket Agent
JAS. McCREA, AAnses.
=. 4. Pom, General Pa1sasss Assa1
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-12

Foraker's maj jority l,4G7.
Charles Jenkins, greenback, had fifteen
votes in the county.
At he October election last year the vote
ia Clark county was rs follows;
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-12

Coiumbus, Delaware Dayton Ac. 7.lC 10
'rhess trains -Ie the only ones running np
sunday
Train aving st p6O q. IN. has IL Rough
sleeping cor 70 Boston and New York With.
out CHANGE
The train leaving at 8:U has parioF car TO
Cleveland, connecting With Che through
sleeper TO New York aud BUstCD.
Train Leaving Springfield at 9:40 p N hes
sleeper 10 New York without change.
All trains run Wy Contra Standard Time
which is rs minutes slower than Springfield tine
GAO. H. ksIaBT,
Ticket AGENT Arcade Depot.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-12

Republican majority 1868.
Greenbsck vote was thirty-one in the
county.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-12
DIR. ALBERT

Has discovered the greatest cure In the world for
weakness In the back and limbs, involuntary dis
char ;es, mpOtency, general deDilty, nervousness
languor, confusion of ideas, palpitaton of the
heart, timidity, trembling, dimness of sight or
giddine.s, diseases OF the head, throat, nose or
skin, affections Of the liver, lungs, stomach or
bowels those terrible disorders arising from the
solitary habits of youth and secret practices
blighting their most radiant hopes or anticpa-
tions, rendering marriage impossible.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-12
THE. GREAT
PAN HANDLE ROUTE
p, G. l. st. l.. Railway.
l.. N. DiyisiOn-SpringfleI Branch.
sDsily. tDaily except Sunday.

No. 10, Local Accom- moo AuOn, iesvss Aenis o.st
=, III. Arrive Yellow Springs 6.lb 3. IN; Spring
field 100 H. IN.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-12

Tennyson has worked the Irish brogue into
a new poem.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26
A VACANT THRONE.
King Alfonso of Spain Passes Away--His
Death Caused by Fever and
Debility.
Princess Mercedes to Succeed to the Throne,
With Queen Christina as
Regent.
All Quiet in Madrid--The Appo1nt-
ment of a New Ministry--The
Eastern Trouble.
King Alfonso,s Death

LONDON, Nov. .25.-Additional dispatches
from Madrid announcing the death of the
king OF Spain were received here at $50
o'clock this afternoon. They state that the
widow of the king is completely prostrated
by his death.
Throughout Monday night the king had
spasmodic fits, the result of fever and de-
bility. Six doctors from Madrid and two
physicians of Elpardo were in constant at
tendance upon him. They decided on Tues
day morning that the king was in a
dangerous condition. The fits continued
throughout Tuesday and the king died at
S:45 o'clock this morning. The pope's
benediction arrived before he expired. All
the officers of the state and the cabinet
ministers, except minister Of war and min
lister of the interior, were present
at the moment of dissolu-
tion. The cabinet met Immediately
and the queen was appointed regent. In
accordance with the law. the members Of
the cabinet have rendered their resignation
but will remain in Office at the regents
pleasure. The body Of King Alfonso will
be inferred in the palace of the Escurial.
CABINET CHANGES.
MADRID, Nov. 25.-The queen has ac-
cepted the resignation of Premier Canovas-
del Castillo. and has called upon Senor Sa-
gasta to form cabinet. Tie " ministry
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26
The News in Washington.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Nov. 25.-The
announcement of the death of Vice Presi-
dent Hendricks has cast deep gloom over
the capital. Mr.. Hendricks health had i'm
proved so much during the last year OF two
that his friends looked to his continuance
in public life for many years, and the news
of his sudden death came with shock.
The first news of the sad occurrence was an
Associated Press bulletin from Indianapolis.
The president and members of the cabinet
were informed at once. The president i'm
mediately called a meeting of the cabinet to
take suitable action. Senator Edmunds
was apprised of the death of the vice presi-
dent by reporter, and was greatly affected.
He said that he had known Mr.. Hendricks
great many years. and they were intimate
friends in old times in the senate, and he
added:
have always had a personal regard for
him. Iregret exceedingly his death. shall
call meeting of all the senators in the city
to make such arrangements to have the SEN
ate represented at the funeral as are proper.
Secretary Bayard said:
The news OF Mr.. Hendricks death is pain
full to US all, but the condition in which the
American people are placed by his death,
through the failure of congress to pass proper
bad. The fact that there is now but one
mans life between the American people and
no president is more painful to contemplate.
Secretary Lamar:
My acquaintance with Mr.. Hendricks was
not intimate. He has been for many years
a great favorite in the senate, and think
was regarded all over the country as a very
safe, conservative statesman. A man of great
dignity and force of character, he had the
faculty of attaching friends to him very
warmly. Although his death is very sudden
and great shock to us, have often heard
his friends express apprehension as to the
condition of his health ever since his attack
some years ago.
Senator VOORHEES, said:
There is nothing that can be said of Mr..
Hendricks that would not be true. He was
man of stainless life and great courage and
ability, and leader of men. To say that he
was timid in politics was great mistake. He
never was in position in his life that he die
not fill it. His death will cause great void.
Senator VOORHEES, and Judge Holman Of
Indiana were informed of the vice presi-
dents death by a telegram from Hon.
William II. English. They Immediately
telegraphed the following to Mrs. Hendricks
We tender you the deep sympathies of oul
tcarts in your great loss. The nation mourDs
with you.
They also sent the following message to
Hon. William II. English:
.sWhen will the funeral of tho vice presi
dent take place? 1t will be fully attended
officially from here"
1t is understood the president and his
cabinet will attend the funeral.
The cabinet meeting tonight was attended
by all the members, except Secretary Man.
ming and Attorney General Garland 1t was
decided that the president and members OF
the cabinet should attend the funeral of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26
A Conspicuous Example.

Lisbon (Dak.) Herald.
The Herald has so repeatedly referred to
the excellencies Of the St. Paul GLOBE that it
seems almost superhuous to mention its en-
terprise again. Mr.. Baker, its manager, is
SO industrious in his efforts and so earnest in
his determination to make his paper the lead
ing journal of this country, that we cannet
refrain from again speaking of the improve
ments in the paper its columns show. The
GLOBE is now served with both the United
and Associated Press dispatches (the only
paper west Of New York receiving the news
from both organizations, has its own wires to
Chicago, Washington and New York, and en-
ployes tremendous number Of special cor
respondents. When anything transpires of
interest to the public, no matter where, the
GLOBE is on to it at once, and its readers
have the details in the next mornings issue.
The paper is. indeed, a conspicuous example
of what brains, enterprise and money can ac-
complish in journalism.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26
The News in st. Paul.

The news of the death of Vice President
Hendricks was not very generally spread in
St. Paul last evening, as the bulletins were
not received until after the close of business.
Bulletins announcing the fact. posted by
the newspapers, and the announcements in
the hotels, however, were more or less circu-
lated, and wherever known it was theme
of general conversation. The expression
was of universal regret and sorrow, and all
spoke of the late vice president in terms of
deepest respect, regardless of party. No
official announcements of mourning dis
plays were made owing to the lateness of
the hour when the news was received, but
it was thought that such would be made
to-day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-26
Austrian Occupancy,

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Nov 25.-The porte
fears that Austrian occupancy of Servia
in the event of revolution in that coun-
try will lead to Russian action in Bulgaria.
The fact that Russia is massing large
force in Bessarabia, and that Austria is
making the same war preparations in
Bosnia, causes the most uneasiness in dip
lomatic circles in this city. and it's believed
that Prince Alexander will now decline to
reliuquish control of Eastern Romelia.
Consequently pacific solution of the Bal
kan question is increasingly difficult The
porte is negotiating with Baron Hinch for
loan of SIS. 600, 900.