davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-02
York stool M.<kst.

Nkr YoRk, December l.-Govern-
ment bonds dull and steady. Stocks
showed a marked decrease OF business,
and though the morning hours were a
continuance Of yesterdays movement,
the afternoon saw a general recovery,
and the close was strong At generally
the best prices Of the day. Union Pa
cifiic was influenced greatly By the re-
port Of the government directors. Cen
trail Pacific sympathized with the Union
Pacific and was notably strong toward
the close and with increased business.
Oregon Improvement was strong, clos
ing with q net gain OF "A per cent. Inc
market was decidedly strong ct the
opening the general list showing ad-
vances Of = to Il. The early los
however, were not made up until well
in the afternoon. the market IN the
meantime having been comparatively
Quiet. In the last two hours, on active
| business, prices continued 10 advance
under the leadership of the Union Pa
| cific, and the close was strong atabou
the best prices reached.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-02

Clothing.
Gentlemen desiring 70 purchase
A Handsome Dress Suit,
A Handsome Business suit,
A Fashionable Oyercoati or
A Stylish Ulster,
L. GoLDBERG's.
Rows, and Shildren's Suits and over
coats in endless varieties and st reason
able figures at L. 1oLDbEA' .
THE REV. GEO. II. THAYER,ot
Bourbon, Ind, says: Both myself ana
wife owe our lives 20 sHlLOhS wy
:, smith a Co.'S Drug Store.
sHILOH'S CURE will Immediately
re!leye Croop. WhoopIng Cough ana
bronchitis. For sale at A. c. smith &
Co.'s Drug Store. n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-02
Braes CD.

You are feeling depressed, your GVRe-
lite is poor, you are bothered "
Headache, your are ndgetty,. nervc
and generally out of sorts, and want -
breoe up. Brace up, but not with -
Giants. spring medicines, or oitesnA
which have for their basis very eneaH.
Dad whisky, and which stimulate ~
xorsr condition than before. Whist -
wsnt i an Alternative that win party
Sour blood, start healthy action
liver Kidneys, restore your w.
~ and give renewed health N
strength. Such q medicine you Win N
IN FIectrlc Bitters, and only 50 coate
bottle AZ z. @. n. I. Drug storG -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-02
uhioaKo Markets.

CHICAGO, December l. m.
Wheat - Firm; cash, 80; January
'O SisoIrn@firni M cash 3I5l (; January. sI5<;
May, 42Z. o.< n. az
PRo@pKNsteady. cash 1910; January,
la Lard Strong; cash, 6.lO; January,
6.I7l<.
AFTERSooN-
Wheat-Stronger; cash 7Gss January
G csorn-Firmer; cash, S75s; January
50; MAY, 49, . or.
oatsEFirm. cash, q; January Z'5s
May, 2l3s.
Rye-Stesdy, %.
/ Barley-Quiet. %.
/ Whisky-liS.
/ Pork-Strong; 1880.
/ Iard-FirIn: cash 6.i21I.
Sboulders-s.00 g 40; short clear
: 10G5. IS; short ribs, 5 50, January.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-02
Patrolaum.

New YoRK, December l.-Petro-
Ieum steady united closed 1875.
Petroleum opened steady. at ssA
Weakened TO IS: advanced steadily q
Tl5l reacted 70 775s; rallied, and closed
AZ Tsiz. sales. / $4,000 barrels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-02

improved and there is more inquiry for
ali styles Of cotton goods, with = pref
erence for fancy and rolored goods ior
spring, and modefstS selections for IN
termediate use,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-02
The PubIie Debt.

WASHINGTON, December THE debt
statement issued to-day shows that the
decrease of the public debt during the
month of November amounted D
So COS 24e.67. Total cash in the treasury
S439 oO2. 740.59.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-02
Money Market.

NKW YoRK, December I.
Money!.
LATER
Money-On call, active, 5 q 10. clos
ing asked.
Prime mercantile paper q 5.
Sterling exchange-Dun, weak; 4-SO<
for sixty day bills; 4.S3N for demand.
SAX FRAScIsco, December 1.-DIatts,
sight, Is; Geographic, ~.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-02
London wool

LONDON, December lat the Wool
sales to-day, there was large attend
ance. Bidders showed more commence
and the market was slightly hrmer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-02
syrup of Figs,

Manufactured By the California Fil
Syrup Co.. San Francisco, Cal, Is Ms
lures Own True Laxative This pleas
ant California liquid fruit remedy may
be had Of A. G. Smith & Co., At so cent?
or 81. IL L the most pleasant
prompt, and effective remedy known tC
cleanse the system; 10 act on the Liver,
Ridneys, and Bowels gently yet thor
oughly; 70 dispsl Headaches. Colds, and
Psysrs; 70 cure Constipation, Indiges
kfn~ and kfudrnd lila
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-02
New York Mining Market.

NEW YoRK, December = Mining
shares continued very active. though
prices eased off in some directions.
Sales: Navajo at Ito. Deadwood at
10 to $40. Mono ct $50, Homestake
at Tx, Ontario at 241z. There is much
booming. 80 ~.
SAN Francisco. December l6.-Thee
Champion Mining Company assessed
10 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-02

Make q Note of This.
The Art Bazaar is headquarters Tor
cheap goods for the festive season.
frames. Books, and Fancy Goods were
never cheaper than they are now. a
snIendid assortment on eIhioiuon'
Come and see for yourself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-02

A NASAL INJECTOR free with each
hottie of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy
Price 80 cents. For sale at A. {. smith
& Co.'S Drug Store. 40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-02
TAKES A TUMBLE.
The White Metal Again Falls
Below Par.
NEW YORK MINING MARKET.
Governments Dull and steady-New
York Dry Goods-The Public Debt
Commercial Notes.
Bullion.
on NJ" YOaE' December i'-BH silver
1915.
TAKES A TUMBLE.
NEW YORK MINING MARKET

995s. "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-02
New York Dry Goods.

NEW YoRK. December 1.-The grow
ing demand OF the last few days has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-02
r,.rirrrnoeI eli III

LrvERFooL. December !.
wbest-Firnl, demand good; hoiGers
offer sPsrinely.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-09-23
Williamson Correspondence.

Our town election, which came of a
week ago, resulted in the election Of the
old Council. The election was hotly con-
tested, but there was no breach of the
peace, and things have about settled down
to their normal state again.
Our colored friends are having gener-
al revival in both their Churches since
the quake. We hope it will result in
much good, as our town is noted for its
good, quiet, industrious, law-abiding col
ored citizens, any way. One young girl,
just out at "sweet SIXTEEN" gave in her
experience as having been raised by an
enthusiastic Methodist mistress, whose
principles she imbibed until the night of
the quake. She says "God called me,
telling me to get up, shake the dust from
off my feet, join the Baptist, be baptised
and come on to Heaven with His people"
And so she busted in the cool.
We are having delightful season just
now for bringing up turnips.
On noticing recently how many young
fruit trees are dying from the effects of
worms, or, as some call them, 6orers
am reminded of farmer who expert
mented some years ago on large oak tree
in front of his residence which was dying
from worms. He bored large hole into
the heart of the tree, filled it full of sui
phur and stopped it with peg. The
worms came out of the tree, and many of
them died, while the tree took new life,
and was after that a beautiful shade. It
would be we'll to try the sulphur in our
dying fruit trees.
Our cemetery is nicely worked this
week. The walks and carriage way have
been put in order, and they anticipate
building pavilion near the center for
beauty and comfort.
Mary Belts, the beautiful and bright
little daughter of our Methodist minister,
was consigned to the tomb in the come
terry on Thursday, 18th inst, the funeral
services being conducted by DR.. Lander,
Bros. Hiott and Attaway.
Bro. Attaway is up from the low.coun-
try on short visit at this time. We are
pleased to meet with his truly noble and
cheerful spirit once more. The fresh
mountain air and water suit his health
much better, Notwithstanding his family
enjoy life and perfect health down in
their new home. A. p. N.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-09-23
Notice to All,

We beg to call your careful notice to
the fact that we have recently returned
from the Northern markets-Baltimor
New York and Boston-and have now in
stock the largest and. most complete as
sortment of Dry Goods that we have ever
yet been able to show, bought on q cash
basis. We are prepared to give bargains.
Jersey Jackets, Shawls, Jeans, Cassmeres,
Ready Made Clothing Ladies and Gentle
mems Underwear. The largest stock
Blankets, all grades at lowest prices posi-
ble Quaker City Shirts, the best fitting
shirt made. We want all our friends and
customers to call.
Respectfully
LIZ J. P. SULLIVAN g. Co.
Everybody should see G. T. Jones &
Co.'s immense stock Fall Goods They
have some rare bargains in Shoes &s Hats.
We sell Shingles at $500 per 1000, and
Lumber at 90 cts. per hundred.
BARTON & SMITH.
Shoes, SIIoEs.-We bought largo lot
Gents Sunday Shoes, much under value.
Now is your chance to buy pair cheap,
G. F. JONES e Co.
HATS, HATS, HATs.-Good Wool Hats
from Is cts. up. We have the handsomest
stock anG ome of the cheapest Hats ever
offered in anderson.
G. F. JONES & Co.
Go to Barton & Smith for your Lumber
and Shingles.
G. F. Jones g. Co.'s Black Cashmeres
and Brocaded Flannels are lovely. Be
sure to see them before you buy.
Barton & Smith have bought out the
Lumber Yard formerly run by Jno. Kauf-
man, and now solicit the patronage of his
customers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-09-23
Union Meeting.

The Union Meeting of the Third Union
District of the Saluda Association will
convene with the Mountain Creek Church
on Saturday before the fifth Lords Day
in October (3Oth prox.), 1886. Rev. H. M.
Allen to preach the Introductory Sermon
Rev. L. W. Tribble, alternate. Rev. B.
M. Pack to preach the Missionary Ser
mon; Rey. B. Hays, alternate.
Subjects for discussion:
1st Query. Would it not be better for
each Church to have preaching every Sum-
day? or for two Churches to unite and
have preaching twice each month
speakers-R. B. Dean, B. T. Mauldin
and r. NJ. Burriss.
End Query. What is the duty ofChurch-
es toward members who visit bar-rooms
Speakers-Revs. B. Hays, H. M. Allen,
w. H. King and Maj. E. B. Murray.
The Sunday School Union will meet
with the above mentioned Church and
Sunday School in connection with the
Union Meeting on the fifth Sunday (3lst)
in October. Each Sunday School is re-
quested to send two delegates, who will
make their reports in remarks of three
minutes. The Sunday School Union will
be addressed by A. j. Hall, ]. E. Brea-
zeale, o. G. Burriss and Rev. II. M. Allen.
R. B. DEAN, Clerk pro tenn.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-09-23

HATS, HATS, HATs.-Good Wool Hats
from rs cts. up. We have the handsomest
stock anG nme of the cheapest Hats ever
offered in anderson.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-09-23
OBITUARY.

Died, at Pelzer, Anderson County, S. c.,
September 10th, 1886, Beulah D. Allen,
daughter of James Il. Allen, deceased,
and Henrietta j. Allen, his surviving
widow, in the fifteenth year of her age. .
She was sick but few days, but said
from the beginning that she was sick unto
death, that She was going home, and that
Jesus was coming for her. She had made
no public profession of religion, but had
learned to put her trust in Jesus as her
Saviour. She was an agreeable associate,
an affectionate sister and an obedient and
dutiful daughter. Her remains were in
tered in the Big Greek Cemetery by the
side Of her father. She leaves widowed
mother, one sister and three brothers to
mourn her early departure.
A FRIEND,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-09-23

The soil of Anderson is very fertile. Be-
sides the staple crops, grasses grow luxuri-
antly, affording fine pasturage for stock.
The climate is all that could be desired.
It is estimated that more than fourth oi
the county is covered with timber, consist
ing of red, white, black, post and water
oaks; hickory, pine, poplar, gum,. chest
nut, ash, maple walnut, elm, and other
valuable varieties. All kinds Of fruit COM
mon to the section thrive well. and there
are many fine orchards and vineyards in
this county Among the minerals found
here are corundum, mica, graphite, asbes-
tos, gold, silver, etc.
The educational facilities Of the county
are excellent. There are in the city OF
Anderson Baptist, Presbyterian, Metho.
dist, Episcopalian and Catholic Churches
The Board Of Trade is composed of pro-
gressive and enterprising men, who are
doing much to advance the business inter.
esq of their prosperous little city.
The white population of Anderson
County in 1850 was IA, ,286; in 1870, Il, ,456
and in 1880, 1871. The colored popula-
ton in 1860 was S,587 in 1870, 1858, and
in 1880, 14,S65. The white majority in
1880 was therefore about 1900. There is
very little land for sale in the County, and
it brings, when on the market, from $500
to $1,000 per acre.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-09-23


it will tip the beam at 900 or 1000 pounds,
and we believe it will do it.
Mr.. ". P. Compton, an estimablo citi-
zen of this County, died at his home in
Fork Township, on the 9th inst, aged 67
years. Mr.. Compton was born in Laurens
County, and resided there until 1858,
when he removed to this County, where
he has ever since resided. For forty
years or more he was consistent mem.
Der Of the Baptist Church. He was a
quiet citizen and good neighbor, and his
end was peace. His death is the first
break in the family, there being widow
and seven children left to mourn his
death. His remains were inferred in the
Baptist church cemetery at Townville.
"I used to think that - was q
real nice young man, but I just hate him
now," said one young lady to another the
ether day. "Why, what has he done ?"
"He's treated me shamefully. That's
what" "In what way" "Why, the
other evening at the party said to him
Let's eat a philorene, and if say Eyes
or mo- to any Of your questions, I'll owe
you box of candy, and if you say yes
or no. you'll give me box" "Then
what?" CATER the party he took me
nome, and all the way there he talked
frlst as sweet as could be, about love in q
cottage and men should not live alone
and all that. And when we got to the
font gate, he said: -, have waited
s.,r this opportunity long time, will you
LARRY me?' whispered yes in low
-and-and- Here her sobs
ohoked her voice. "And what did he do
then?" inquired her listener, eagerly.
"Hs-just-hollered 'philopenep with all
his might. 'Thats what he did," and
she wept afresh and would not be COM
sosted.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-09-23

drove Of fpe Texas horses, which he is
offering atvery low prices. He has also
q lot Of Tennessee mules, which will also
he sold cheap. Watch for his new adver-
tisement next week.
Married, at the residence Of the BRIDES
father, on Wednesday evening, 18th inst,
by Rev. John Attaway, Rev. M. n. Ma
jors, of Marion County, 8. c., and Miss
Alice sitton, daughter of Mr.. John w.
sitton, Of this County.
An exchange furnishes the following
timely item to those who are now potting
house plants: II large flower pots are
used there will be more leaves than flow.
ers, because the strength Of the plant will
be spent In forming leaves and roots.
Lieutenant John A. Towers, of the U.
8. Cavalry, who has been spending his
summer vacation in this city with his pa.
rents, left for his post of duty, Fort Win
field Scott, CAL, last Saturday afternoon.
BE carries with him the best wishes of a
host of friends.
Owing to holidays the New York Cash
Store will be closed cn Thursday, Sep
tember 3Oth,s and on Saturday, October
9th. Parties who trade at this store
should remember these dates, as Mr.. Arm
stein says he will positively sell no goods
on these two days.
Mr.. Wonton 8. Webb, Of Providence,
Rhode Island, has been spending few
days In the city with Mr.. 8. P. Brown,
and on Monday we had pleasant call
from him. This was Mr.. Webb's first
visit to South Carolina, and he expressed
himself as being highly pleased with our
country and people. He is pleasant and
intelligent gentleman, and we regret that
his visit to lAnderson was so brief. On
Monday afternoon he and Mr.. Brown left
for Florida, where they spend the winter.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-09-23
A Card.
rowsy111E. Sent. 1a. 1886.

TowNv1LLE, Sept. 13, 1886.
Iextend thanks to tho neighbors and
friends for the many acts Of kindness
shown to our family during the five
years. illness Of my father, which has
Just terminated in his death. / can only
say in conclusion that such kindness will
not be forgotten in this life.
Respectfully, w. ]. COMPTON.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-09-23

SHOES, S1IoEs.-We bought largo lot
Gents Sunday Shoes, much under value.
Now is your chance to buy pair cheap,
c. f JONES tE Co
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-09-23
To Rent.

A nice four-room Cottage, on East
Boundry ST., North of c.. IL G.. Depot.
Good water, garden. orchard, stables, &c.
For terms, &C., apply to Jas. E. Barton.
To the Ladies'.
We have selected in Northern markets
q very large and elegant stock of Prints,
Dress Goods, Flannels, Bleachings, Sheet
ings, Tickings, Jerseys, New markets,
and, in fact, every thing you mag need in
Winter Goods. We bought them very
cheap, and We invite every lady to exam-
inc our stock. We shall make you prices
that will pay you to trade with US.
G.. i. JONES & Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-09-23

Gents, for nice Shirts, Shoes, Jeans, and
Cassimers cheap, 80 to G. F. Jones & Co.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-04-28
Failure of the Boycott.

Within the past two weeks the courts
in several cities have been called to
deal with cases of boycotting, and a
number of persons have been subjected
to fines and reprimands. In every case
the courts have decided that it is a mis-
demeanor to form a conspiracy to in
jure persons in their trades or callings.
The case of Mrs. Esther Gray, who
keeps small bakery in New York
city, has attracted considerable atten-
ton. She was informed by a commit
tee of the Bakers Union that her five
employees must join their organization
or she must discharge them, and hence
forth employ none but members of the
union. She refused to comply with
these demands, and the union voted to
fine her 1926 and boycott her until she
paid it and discharged her old help
When the treatment to which she had
been subjected became known to the
public, the number of her patrons
largely increased, and she received
many remittances, from fifty cents to
fifty dollars, for bread to be given away
in charity. Thus the boycott in her
case resulted in complete failure. A
few days ago Miss Eddy, news-dealer
in Bennington, this state, was notified
by two men that if she sold a certain
New York newspaper she would be
boycotted. The citizens of Benning-
ton at once expressed a determination
to sustain her in the sale of the paper
and to enforce the penalties provided
by law against any persons who shall
interfere with her business. Attempts
to boycott Railway Manager Hoxie at
St. Louis, the agent of the Bates mills
at Lewiston, Maine, and other parties
elsewhere in the country have all sig
nally failed. The boycott cannot be
made to thrive in this country. Pub
lie sentiment is manifested against it in
an unmistakable way, and labor organ
izations must soon find it for their in
terests to discard system so repulsive
to every instinct of justice and fair
play.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-04-28
Party and Candidates.

The explanation of the so-called in
dependent movement in 1884 is that
certain republicans carried their per-
sonal preiudices into the national cam
vass, choosing to make fight against a
candidate selected by a majority of
their party, or refusing him an active
support, rather than to sacrifice per-
sonal feeling and to count the interests
of the party of more consequence than
the interest of any one man. There is
disposition in some of our state papers
to hold up the man who bolts the party
nominations or treats the interests of
his party with indifference as the man
who is most likely to be pure and sound
and worthy of confidence and respect.
The effect of treating disaffection as
rather virtue than otherwise is to
breed a contempt for party allegiance
and obligations. A party must be true
to itself in all things TO hold its men,
bership firmly, and unless it keeps its
own ranks loyal its strength becomes
greatly impaired for the contests of the
future. If party organization is worth
anything it is in having candidates who
will stand the most eXacting test of the
organized party endorsement, by reason
of their constant and faithful service to
the party, and by their firm adherence
to principles and candidates in critical
emergencies. A man who sacrifices
personal feeling and ambition and joins
the front rank of the republican army
in its contests with the enemy is the
man whom republicans should delight
to honor, and not the man who vir-
tually betrays the party into the enemy's
hands by course of conduct tending
to compass its defeat. There can be no
security for the interests of any party
in the future that makes the mistake of
rewarding men for their recreancy to
party obligations, rather than the men
who have been true to the party in
every emergency. Let the former
policy prevail, and party discipline will
be utterly destroyed, the demoralizing
principles and methods of the mug
wumps will be practically vindicated,
and party success in the nation will be
made continually uncertain problem.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-04-28

governor at the last election of 1884.
This basis of representation will make
a convention of some seven hundred
delegates.
The republican committee of the
first congressional district also met at
the Pavilion Wednesday evening, and
decided to call convention for the
nomination of a representative in con-
gress at Burlington on Thursday, July
1st. The meeting of the second dis
trict committee will probably be held
on the day of the state convention.
The committee consists of Hon. w. III.
Dubois of Randolph (chairman), II. G..
Bates of st. Johnsbury (secretary), Hon.
J. j. Wilson of Bethel, Colonel A. B.
Franklin of Newfane, A. T. Foster of
Derby Line, l.. Bart Cross of Mont
pelier and Hon. G. w. King of Lunen-
burg.
There was no discussion of the sena-
torial or gubernatorial questions in the
meetings of the committees, but of
course there was considerable outside
talk. From all that we were able to
learn of the sentiment in different parts
of the state, republicans are quite gen.
orally opposed to making the senatorial
question an issue in the canvass for
state officers. Lieutenant-governor
Ormsbee and Speaker James X. Batch
elder are the only candidates now in
the field for the governorship, and the
friends of the latter claim that his can
vass is in more favorable condition at
present than that of his competitor. A
considerable lack of public interest in
the matter is noted in some sections.
In regard to the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ship there is much less discussion,
and the situation is even more indefinite
than on the gubernatorial question.
1t appears to be conceded that there
will be no opposition to the renomina-
ton of either State Treasurer Dubois,
Secretary of State Porter or Auditor
Powell.