davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-07-07

For Boys and Young Men-country
< HUMELIKE Guarding SCHOOL Z
"A YOUNG BOYo-Au summer. r. Hl6D6, A. n.
Ion0 Isia
New-York tribune., 1885-07-07
VINION DIME SAVINGS INSTITUTION,
~ BEOADwAY, 32D-sT AND 6TH-AYE, I
Ocean 5teamers.


ANCHOR LINE. u. ). MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
~ GLASGOW SERVICE via LONDON DERRY
ii. %. ~ kN f.,-iA. JuIy -. 3 pm
FrItIOpIA Ju i. A m- ANCHOkfA .Auy :, y. un
Cabin pa..a0e $50 second class $50
IINFHPOOL AND QuEENSrpNN y SERVICE
CITY NJ sails " eslnesfay July ~. Aug 20
fourth "Wednesday er'aitor.
CaDtn passage 80 to 100. Scc0Ud clatssJD.
Cabin b rfur.inn fickrts on very favorable tcrms.
steerare outward <2u. prepaid tl5.
HENDERSON BROTHERS, orn"ra AGENTS, -,
4 Boygi Ncw.lork
New-York tribune., 1885-07-07

4 tENEkAls lkANSA l Ian 1 ~ tOMI AN
~ Eetwecn New York and liavre
COmpanys Per now No ~ SOth River fOOOf horton,h
Spl.nAN bti. ram cal riursdal. Ju - " IN
II. iAL KEN JOussrlin W~dnssjtg July ID "a m
AIFklQt l. anteli. 49,. oinesiaV gtv -. - p IA
IT. GERMAN. lfRub " edne,dsy. July ~ "a m-
tann 1y nlnds hOdrigu and 4 simon. srO .
checks able AZ sight % suit. Oh tho banlo
TrAnsItanuque Of Pans ..--.,
Lot II DE BEBIAN. Agent. No Eowhns Grcel
BRANCH OffICk. lliO Bl.OAD"A1.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-07

TOR SALE.-A grand square piano. good
condition; saxvsa legs Address PLANO, Tribune ocA
New-York tribune., 1885-07-07

RORDENTOWN, N. J.-Military Institute
ID Prepares for College Finely located health
fnl md tAofeagh For circulars, &C., sddress
Rev. T. II. LAuDoN, A. r., Principal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-01
Il Narrow Escano.

on Christmas Eve night, between II
nna II o'clock, o little colored boy named
charley Green was passing along In front
VI oar >. NJ. Mcconnell's store, In the
Waverly House building, and noticed
.nat the interior was on fire. He prompt.
~ yelled lire and was Immediately nc.
ooseed oy policeman, who, thinking he
WAS trying TO get up little Christmas
iuh' started to the guard.house with him,
NO evidence of fire could be seen, but "a
the boy was SO positive that the interior
Oh she store wac burning, the policeman
maze an examination, which as once con.
Vinoed him that 1t was true. The alarm
was gwen, and crowd soon gathered.
Inc door was broken open, but as there
YVES SO much smoke inside 1t was with
diinculty that any ono could enter. The
brave men realized, however. that no time
was 70 be lost and inside they went. The
hre was burning near the ceiling, about
midway OF the East side OF the reom, and
had already consumed several pieces of
goods, which were on the shelves. Some
began Immediately to extinguish the
iiames, and Others began carrying out
goods. Plenty of water was secured from
the ctsterns on the Court House Square,
and 1t was not long before the fire was
put out. 1t is not known how the fire
originated. All the goods on that side of
the room were moro or less damaged. Mr..
Mcdonnell represents his loss to be about
$1,000, which is fully covered by insu.
rance. A portion of the shelving and
the ceiling were also damaged. Ander.
son seems to be exceedingly fortunate In
having narrow escapes from serious con.
hagrations. Our bucket brigade Is better
Than an ordinary steam engine for apply
Ing water to fire.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-01
TO THE PUBLIC.

] have sold my stock Of Groceries and
good will to Messra. Il. r.. TRIMMER &
Co., Who have opened out in tho Store
Room formerly occupied by Means, Gan.
non 6 Go. I thank my friends and Gus.
toners for tho liberal patronage in the
past. and ask them TO continue tho same
to my successors.
am still at my old stand, where
propose TO give my whole attention to
my Machine and Buggy business. I
propose TO extend this braucbof my bus.
ineas, and will sell Machines, Buggies
and Harness cheaper than ever before.
Give me call.
Persons indebted to me for Grocsries
must oquare up at once.
Q. A. REED. Agent.
Dec 18, 1884 %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-01
Horrors of Minerel POISONING,

0sLEgHoRFE. Macon Co., Ga, aug. 25,
lsS4.-When a young man of twenty fl We
years I took mercury in pills and was
exposed to the weather, being railroad
man. The result was salvation and the
poisoning OF my whole system with mer-
Some few years ago broke the skin on
my right leg, and the poison In my blood
produced an ulcer, from which suffered
so much pain that amputation wss regard
ed necessary. But instead of having the
operation performed l commenced taking
s. 8. 8. The ulcer has entirely disap.
peared, and no symptom Of the blood
poison left. I am In better health than
have been for years, and have no hesi.
tancy in saying that 1t is the best blood
purifier in the world. know whereof
speak, as have given many of them O
has added ten years to my life.
J. H, MORGAN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-01
Christina, in Anderson.

The Christmas holidays passed off very
pleasantly and quietly In this city. In
deed, 1t is common remark that it was
the quietest Christmas ever experienced
here. There was less drunkenness and
rowdyisn, than we have ever noticed be.
fore. Mayor Tolly had forbidden any
display Of fireworks on the streets, but as
1t was clouoy and misty, every thing being
damp, he rescinded the order on Thurs
day, and the boys began popping crack.
ers, which was kept up until Saturday
night. The weather remained cloudy du.
ring the whole week, and at times 1t was
very disagreeable outdoors. The usual
turkey dinners were freely indulged in.
The stores and workshops remained
closed during Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday, and at times tho streets presented
a Sunday appearance. Everybody seem-
ed to be in good humor, and no accident
occurred to mar the pleasures Of the occa-
sion.
Christmas Of 1894, with all Of It's pleas
ant anticipations, its hopes and Its fears,
has passed, and now we are beginning to
fight lsfe's battles through 1855. The past
wear has been ono Of sorrow to some and
one of happiness to others. Look around
you and ses what changes have occurred.
Look at your ownself and see whether
YOU have been the cause Of sorrow or
happiness. This life Is what we make 1t,
and IL we all could only realize that 'ft
in NOT all Of life to live, nor oil OF death,
to die,, how much better, each and every
one would be. While We are ploddiDg
along the weary months Of 1885, let as re-
nieinber the above quotation, and when
next Christmas cones may we all be able
to look back upon the year OF 1885 with
no IA regrets 70 mar the bright anticipations
or the future. 4 s 81 q .SS u
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-01
THE GOLD WATCH.

Received of J. a. Daniels, by the hands
of the committee consisting of Messrs.
Andrew Geer, j. L. Arnold and James
Stepp, one Hunting Gold Lever Watch,
lady's size, No. 1885, valued at $35, as
Chistmas Git, for guessing nearest the
number of the watch, my guess being
3S,07s. This December 9th. 1884.
b. +. GENTRY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-01
NEW YEAR GREETINGS.
In wishing our many friends u

Happy New Year,
we beg to thr nix them all for
their kind patronage
extended to us the past twelve months
On our part nothing shall be
left undone
to merit your continued friendship
and custom,
for you will at all times find
us rea2y
to serve you to your own
best interest.
We shall carry n still lager
stack
to meet tho demand of our
constantly growing trade,
and shall always
give you the benefit of the lowest
prices.
NJ. B. ARNSTEIN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-01

J. b. Hall has over 1000 Carp Fish that
will spawn next Spring. Parties can get
any time during the Winter. 25-1s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-01
Cari

Nm. EDITon Please give through your
paper the following notice All persons
holding claims against the newly built n.
Is. Church will pleaso present them tor
setEsfnent 20 the Treasurer OF the Board
of Trustees. b, ,F.WsrHRasPooS,s +.
vs. Secretary and Treasurer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-01
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

r y &. . p n #a5st "a.
r WISH through the columns OF Che tn.
TELLIoKScEE to call the attention of
my friends and the public generally TO my
Stock of Reasonable Goods. will name q
few leading articles:
Ladies' Dreas Goods,
Ladies' Cloaks,
Ladies' Underyeats,
Water Proof Goods,
Coraline CoFEets.
Charlottesville Cashmere,
Hoistein Mills. Kersey, Jeans,
All Wool Mems Underahirts
And Drawers.
The BInest Blankets IN Ae Cty,
Hosiery, Yankee Notions, Trunks,
Meadquarters for Shoes and Boots.
"A null line Of Rey State Shoes and Boots,
! have been selling Boots and Shoes over
iorsy years, and they are the best ever.
WALL PAPER AND WiMB0w SHADES.
A large assortment OF Wal. Paper. Some
beautiful patterns. In Window Shades /
cannot DO excelled.
GROCERIES,.
Fine Coffee-geen and roasted
Sugar, N. o. MolaaseJ,
BuckWheat Flour, Cheese, Crackers, 4.
Beat Flour, Oat Heal, Wheat Bran,
Head9uarters for Fine Teas,
And many other articles In Fancy Grooe.
ries, Canned Goods, Hardware, Hats, Rug
~ Materials, Crcckery, Glassware and
! ask an inspection of MY stock and
Ericea. Particular attention called TO
oas Sn9e5, 2, Eoots, Blankets, Jeans, Cassimars
Give me 9 cali at no. 4 Granite Row,
Anderson, g. O. A. II. TOWERS.'
Nov 20, 1884 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-01
A Gard of Thanks.

"a VHFu OF AhuhKS.
Many thanks to friends who have so
kindly remembered us by very appro-
PIRATE presents during Christmas. all OF
whose names we do not know. Health
aud happiness to them.
d. e. ERIERSnN
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-01

1aE SWIFT SPECIFlC SO., atihuta, va.
Health is impossible when the blood ia
impure, thick, and sluggish, or when 1t is
ditions, boils, pimples, headaches. neu.
ralgfa, rleumatfum, aud ono disease after
another is developed: Take Ayers Sar-
saparilla, and it will make the blood,
pure, rich, warm and vitalizing.
Another big stock of Dress Goods,
Flannels, Bleachings, Calicoes, Shirtings,
Jeans and checka, Boots, Shoes and Hats.
The best solid Leather Shoes at bottom
prices. Our large sales has enabled US to
buy q second stock Of all kinds OF goods,
also 70 employ another Salesman. From
now until Christmas We shall offer our
low figures that It will be TO your interest
to buy from us. To those who have never
traded with us we ask you to call and
price our goods. We sell the best goods
ct the lowest prices.
II you want first t.class Sewing Ma
chine. Buggy or Carriage. do not fall 70
look through the immense stock kept by
q. A.. Reed. Agent. in his Repoaitory
over the City Grocory Store. He will
save you money every time.
Having procured the services OF Col. b.
f. Brown,ia competent workman, who
hes o practical experience OF 80 years IN
repairing Fine Watches, / am now abia
20 keep up with my work. Any old Fine
Watch that has been laid up, wiu ~
thoroughly oveffianled aud made az good
as new BY leaving - with ,. A.. Daniel.
q III 21--3
Persons indebted to me for Groceries
Sewing Machfues. Bugsisa, Fertilizers.
&c, are earnestly. requested to call
promptly. and settle up, and thus save me
tho trouble and oxpenso OF LendinB my
collector to sec you. Z must have tht
money, Respectfully, z. q
@. a.. REQ, Agent.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-01
Painful Ulcers.

oI Wae ,asna Is aoopi 81 hsois onn
ty, had an liberated ankle which gave
her great pain and trouble. It became
aggravated to q fearful degree, and every
application OF known or suggested RENEE
dies failed to bring relief. Physicians
prescribed, but to no avail. After six
months suffering induced her to try 8.
8. 8. One bottle had the remarkable
effect OF producing perfect cure, ard
there has been no return of the disease.
P. H. CRUMPLER
or the South Ga. Conference.
Macon, Ga July IA 1884
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-01
The Market.

Up to Wednesday noon the following are
the cash prices for the articles enumerated
below:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-01
Cancer Of Many Yecrs.

A family serS ant has been afflicted for
many years with a cancer on her nose,
aid was treated by some Of the bost
physicians, and the old remedies used
without benefit. Finally we gave her
swift's Specific, and she has been COM
pletely cured.
JOHN HILL, Druggist.
Thompson, Ga, Aug. 10. 1884.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
THE SWIFT sPEorFrc Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-01

{ For 3 good smoke, bny wllhite's Lead
.hr Cigar. p " "
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-01-01

Il 'oN law Az stOuDlo' III tiiuAiHtS o,AaeASAA
t9n some pretty female.
Married, on December 2srd. 1884, by
4tev. g. Lander, at the residenee Of the
pride'a brother, Mr. NJ. Stokes stribling,
z oconee County, and Miss Lizzie NJ.
browne, daughter Of the late Dr.. Jasper
browne. of Anderson County.
drover Cleveland, infant son OF Mr. and
2ars. w. q. Field. OF Pelzsr. died on De-
'Iember 27th, aged about seven months.
eone time since tho little one received q
Ssaii' striking the back or its head on the
pearth.stone, dom which It never recpv-
Mr. Hosea Hammond, an estimabls cit-
zen OF this County. died at his residence
II brushy Creek township on 2lst OF Mo-
{ember, 1884. In tho e2nd year Of his age.
50 was consistent lnomber Of the
! $$nnrch, He leaves d widow aud two
fons TO mourn his death. 81
Pards's Small 5,ais l,,s,r,.s.or, published
py a. y. Pnrdy, or Palmyrs, N. Y, g .
-page pamphlet that tells all about
rowing Strawberries, Raspbsrrles,
] Ibiaok berries, Grapes. &e.. both for fhmi.
~ use and market, Il It giySsi The writer's
] Enifty. 2 .tiyo yeaIs practical experiences, in
I nut.shell 25 css. I'M postsl srctcs OF
postage atamps sent to Y s "a Pnrdy,
I. '1Ealmyra, y. gets ik. post His
= = u,rsery Catalogue and sponim sr or bis
rnit Recorder ne u an applicants.
, 1885-09-26

II. W. Forrest, of urclty, received
a neat and to HIM interesting me-
mento from his old Pennsylvania
home Tuesday. 1t was in the
shape Of an invitation which reads
as follows: "You are cordially in
vited to attend the one hundredth
and fifth anniversary Of the Forks
Of Observation-Disclosures Manor
church on Thursday, September
"a, FlsSj, at half-past ten O'clock"
and while 1t may not be convenient
for him to be present in the flesh, on
the occasion his memory will go
back to the youthful days when he
attended divine worship in the old
church, bringing back the many Joys
and sorrows Of early life. One hun
dred and fifty years is good old age
for church organization in the new
world. We sec In that time that
there has been but eight pastors
connected with the church, showing
that frequent changes was not the
rule in the church. As near us the
figures we have show the first pastor
served years, the second II, the
third "a, the fourth 81 the fifth 55,
the sixth 3, and the present incum-
bent has been in harness II, with
seven years without regular pastor.
, 1885-09-26

Andy OConner deserves credit for
working up a very neat little case
Wednesday. On that day a darkey
who navigates, on one leg and a
crutch, struckI!he town, and Andy
observed him crossing the bridge
two or three times with a small
satchclin his hand, and some time
later noticed some Indians in a state
Of intoxication. 1t at once struck
him that the condition Of the red
men was the effects of the promo
nades Of the cripple, and he laid for
the dark hued stranger. In the even
ing he noticed an Indian passing
westward on Front street, and short
ly afterward saw the cripple purchase
II bottle Of whiskey at a saloon.
Watching the negro, he saw him
pass into the alley on the west side
Of Howard street, between Front and
Main. He followed carefully and
found the Indian and negro sitting
under tree. The former, seeing
OConner, jumped up and started to
run. Andy seized the blanket which
the Indian carried. The red man
dropped it and flew onward, Andy
following. At this moment n dog
rushed out and grabbed Andy by the
coat tail. Iethrew the blanket over
the dog, the Indian fell over a wood
pile and disappeared. and a very
picturesque scene was enacted all
around. Failing on the Indian, Andy
gathered in the negro, who denied
giving the Indian liquor, denied buy
ing liquor, and would probably have
denied his color, but he was locked
up before making any further de-
mails. 1t looks like Il pretty clear
case and the fellow will have an ex-
animation in day or so. Mr..
O'Conner deserves credit for the
manner in which he worked up the
Cpse.
, 1885-09-26

of the plans Of the conspirators.
With honest indignation Mr. Finnell
denounced the internal plot, and
few minutes afterward related what
had transpired to the barkeeper OF
Garrison& 4 Strong, then on the night
shift at Dutch Jake's saloon. 1t
finally reached Mr. Hussey, the
cashier OF the bank, who sent for Mr..
Flnnell, and Immediately made eX-
ira preparations to give the robbers
warm welcome. Fortunately for
them they did not make the stated
visit, which was to have been on
Tuesday evening, a fortnight ago
tonight. Mr.. Hussey cOunseled
with a number Of business men, after
waiting a week for the intended at
tack, and 1t was concluded to call a
meeting on Sunday evening to con-
slider the matter. Between forty
and fifty representative citizens met
according to invitation, and a COM
mittee Of three were set out to hunt
up Lockwood and request his pres
ence. He was found in a saloon and
and accompanied the committee.
Upon being questioned before the
meeting he virtually admitted IN an
Indifferent way that he had talked
of robbing the bank, and had asked
Ben Finnell to join him and two
others in the undertaking, but could
not remember whether the murder
of the Hussey family was mentioned.
Mr.. Finnell, who was in an adjoining
room, then came forth and charged
Lockwood with having sought an in
terview with him in the rear of
Dutch Jake's saloon, where the plot
Of robbing the bank and the murder
Of Charley Hussey and others If
necessary, was revealed. Lockwood
on being faced by Mr.. Finnell and
the evidence Of his damning guilt
became pale with fear and trembled
at every word. After hearing these
particulars, and the statement that
he lockwood would do all the kill
ing that was necessary in the bank
to accomplish the robbery, vote
was taken in his presence, which was
unanimous that he leave camp in
side Of twenty-four hours or take the
consequences. He accepted the pro-
position with alacrlty, and appeared
to find new life in being let off so
easily. lie promised to cross the
range within the time specified.
The plan Of the robbery was to en-
ter the bank building from the rear,
through Charley Hussey's room, kill
him and then force their way to the
banking department, numbering any
one who might be awakened.
The "swag," II it was obtained,
was to have been buried until next
spring, the members, in the mean
time, 10 work in placer mine on
east Eagle creek. The bank is at all
times fully prepared to receive visit
Ors, and It is quite fortunate for
lockwood and his companions that
they did not carry out their plan Of
operations.
, 1885-09-26

Jas. Graham arrived in the city
Tuesday afternoon bringing the in
formation that his store and all the
contents at Chpwelah had been con-
sumed by fire early Tuesday morn
ing. We are sorry for the young
man as the loss falls heavily upon
him. Mr.. Graham has been doing
large business at Chawelah for al
most n year, in the general mer-
chandise line, and from the bright
prospects Of the country that busi-
ness promised to prove in time very
lucrative. He did not know that he
had an enemy in the country, but
the burning of his place was un-
doubtedly the work Of an incendiary
as this was the third attempt that
has been made to fire the premises
within two weeks. One night some
two weeks ago he was attracted by
light in the front part Of the store
and upon running In found a pile Of
waste paper in flames. The FIRE was
extinguished with a bucket Of water.
At the time he thought the fire
purely accidental. Last Sunday
night he was attracted by a noise in
the store while in his bed room and
on going out found fire eating its
way up the side Of the house. Tues
day morning about ! O'Clock he was
awakened to find the entire front Of
the building in a blaze. So rapidly
did the fire burn that the four per-
sons sleeping In the building barely
had time to escape. No goods at all
were saved from the building. The
house and stock was insured In the
Lion, Of London, for which Wendall
Hall is agent, for $4,000, hut this does
not cover more than half the loss.
Mr.. Graham feels pretty bad over
the loss, but it has not knocked him
entirely out for he proposes to build
again at the same place as soon as he
can straighten up his business.
, 1885-09-26

There was a lively commotion
about tn sheriff's department at the
court house last Wednesday after
noon when It was discovered that
Henry Turner, the man implicated
In a robbery that occurred in this citya
few weeks ago had escaped from Jail,
and the sheriff and his assistants
have been .rakIng the county fore
and aft ever since in hopes of finding
the bird, but with poor success up to
the hour Of going 10 press. It seems
that Turner was permitted 10 sun
his person In the Jail yard and when
no one was looking just skipped over
the fence and departed. He was
traced to within a short distance OF
this city and the town was carefully
searched by the officers last night,
but nary hide nor hair Of the miss
ing man could be found. Turner
danced by the light Of the moon and
has very probably thrown Idaho be-
tween himself and pursuers by this
time.
, 1885-09-26

We have received the follow
ing resolution adopted by the Van
couver board of trade, September II,
1885. it refers to very important
subject and the local board of trade
should take some action in the mat
tef:
4 WHEREAS, 1t is Of the utmost
Importance that those interested in
the opening Of the Columbia river to
continuous steamboat navigation
should cooperate with one another
in urging the importance Of that
work upon congress, therefore
RESOLVED, That the board Of
trade Of the city of Vancouver here
by invites the boards Of trade or
other organizations in all the cities
and villages affected by or interested
In such Improvement, to discuss the
propriety Of calling a general con-
vention this fall to consider the sub
ject In all its bearings and formulate
plans for united action.
Our secretary is hereby directed
to send copies Of this resolution to
all boards OF trade or municipal or
ganiEations Of cities on the Columbia
river or its tributaries.
, 1885-09-26
Sent Out Of Town.


For two weeks the Bank Of Muir
ray has been bristlingwith shotguns,
revolvers and huge bulldog in an
tlcipatlon OF a midnight attack by
gang of robbers which had been or
ganized under the leadership Of one
Lockwood, formerly proprietor Of
the skating rink on Main street.
The organization was effected, the
methods Of entering the bank were
outlined, the murder Of Charley
Hussey was agreed upon II neces-
sary, and others Of the household IL
they should come in the way, and
masks and dark lanterns were Be-
cured to carry out the hellish pur-
pose. At the instance Of Lockwood
two others had consented to go into
the conspiracy, but fourth person
was deemed necessary, and Lock-
wood approached Ben Finnell, STAT
ing that he (FinnelD was looked
upon as a brave man, and would,
perhaps, not be aVerse to making a
raise, giving also complete outline