davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-07-24
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The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-07-24

- Nothing more clearly indicates rank, ed
ucation and good sense among men and women,
than evenness Of temper, and the constant de-
sire to please.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-07-24

Polish is not everything. It is however
that is sound, than bright.o one with hole in
the bottom; but there ID no reason why the
sound one should not be bright too. !,
should possess those sterling qualities which fit
do not send them ont in the world in great
clodhopper boots Shine them up, and both
happiness and influence will be increased.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1873-07-24

49, a
| An elder in one Of our city churches brought
to the Office notice of a'public meeting to be
held the next week. It was proper that the
notice saould be paid for as an advertisement,
but he said nothing Of paying for it, hoping
that he would save dollar by the generosity
of the publishers. Failing to see the notice In
the PAPER jshe hastened to the Office, and in
great wrath ordered his paper to be discon-
tinued.. AS no paper is stopped until all ar
rearages are paid; and ihe had failed to pay for
six years past, his bill was made out with in
terest fer every year, and the whole at the price
to delinquent subscribers. His temper was up
and he paid the bill. But he was Immediately
shown that his notice had been conspicuously
printed and without any charge, in the very
paper III which he wished it to appear.
One more, example of these unreasonable
people, and have done with them, wishing l
had never begun with Them.
POLITICAL CHRISTIAN.
While at Washington about twenty years
ago. and the guest of the President, had oc-
casion 70 observe his practice of assembling his
household for family worship. Thinking that
il would crafty every christian in the world to
know the fact, and that the example would be
salutary, made paragraph respecting it, and
published it in the Observer. A subscriber In
| Hartford, Conn, wrote at once to this effect:
"I have always had perfect confidence IN the
statements of the ~ Y. Observer, but DO not
believe that - prays in his family or
anywhere else, and no paper that says he does
shall come inside of my house."
| And so this good christian, because he hated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-12
Murder Cases Before tho Courts.

Two prisoners yesterday pleaded mot
guilty in the Court of Oyer and Terminer to
indictments for murder. First came young
Walworth, who, forgetting the ties of natural
affection and the flial duty OF respect and
obedience, locked his father in narrow hotel
room, poured volley Of bullets into him,
sent his soul to its last account without q
moments respite or a warning word, and left
his dishonored body lifeless on the floor. He
met tho terrible charge with as little apparent
emotion as he might have done an invitation
to dinner. No sign could be seen in his
appearance that he felt in the least that he
stood before high court Of justice charged
with the most heinous of crimes, one which
will stain with infamy to all coming time .
name hitherto among the brightest. Counsel
promised to be ready for his trial at an
early day, the Court and the District Attor-
ney most properly desiring that there shall be
no unnecessary delay. Walworths compan-
ion in the dock was German of small appar-
ent intelligence but brutal nature, accused Of
kicking companion to death q fortnight ago.
His case will be proceeded with next week. It
is for the public interest that all murder cases
shall be pressed to q conclusion with the
utmost visor Speedy execution is the most
valuable Characteristic of punishment. Let
the manslayers learn that justice is swift and
sure,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-12

The HANGING OF CARRUrHERs in Barrie,
Canada, yesterday, is another instance of the
promptness with which our cousins across the
border grapple with the criminal and mete out
full justice. As stated in our special despatch
elsewhere to-day, the man in o fit of jealousy
brutally beat his wife to death in the presence
OF their three children in December last. He
had accused his wife Of infdelity, but the law
of the land admitted of no palliation on this
account. After every legal effort had been ex-
hausted to prove him insane, and the expert
enced counsel had threaded their way through
oil the intricacies that encompass the statute
book, inexorable justice stepped forward and
proclaimed him a murderer, and the Judge
very properly sentenced him to death. No
false philanthropy or political sentiment was
admitted in mitigation Of the terrible penalty.
lie was executed on the day and hour APP
pointed. Here is lesson for New York that
should be cArefillv read and considered,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-12
Duiness In the Political Market.

There is scarcely o movement Of note
worthy kind in the political market Just at
this time in any part of the country. Louisi-
ana seems to have been "pacifed," and. while
Arkansas occasionally has sensational political
spasm, it is more the result of some local souab-
BILE about spoils in which one party behaves as
badly as the other, than any indication Of the
existence Of political element of disturb
ance or importance. There has been slight
ripple in Pennsylvania in consequence of the
republican organ at the State capital putting
the question, us there any danger of the
republican party being defeated in Pennsylva-
MIA this year?" and answering its own ques-
ton by saying, IF the leaders of the party,
the men who assume to manage affairs, are so
reckless as to disregard the will and the wishes
of the people, there is strong possibility of
such action being resented for the reason that
the effect of the resentment cannot imperil
other elections to follow These remarks the
Philadelphia Press quasi republican, consid-
ers significant; and the fact that they are
reiterated by large number Of newspapers
Of the same political complexion as the Har-
risburg organ gives them still more signif-
cant character. The Philadelphia Age
venerable democratic organ, says that
all the indications are that there will
be this Fall thorough radical ring
ticket in the field for State and local Offices in
that city. To this the Age does not object
for it thinks it will be the "easiest TO beat"
The campaign in Ohio, although the republic
cans have their full ticket in the field, has not
yet commenced. the democrats not having
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-12
BOWLEs BROTHERS & 90.

BOSTON. Mass, June II, 1873
The second general meeting Of the creditors OF
Bovles Brothers co. was held to-day at the United
states Court House, before S. Lothrop Thorndike,
Register. This meeting was held for the purpose
OF allowing the creditors to prove their claims.
There were but few creditors present. but q large
number OF claims were presented by the attorneys
OF different creditors. The matter OF greatest i'm.
portance to the creditors comes up Tor hearing to-
upon the question OF the acceptance rejection OF
Appeton's offer Tor a compromise, which Is to make
up the gross assets OF Bowes Brothers h Co. to
si55 Ooo The assignee, Henry j. Stevens, has re-
auested the creditors to be present and examine
personally the offer, which Is quite vouminous ami
printed in pamphlet form for their inspection and
o. Y amtuatiOn,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-12
Croquct 1T Central Park.

A subject not less momentous than that Of
cigars at Central Park Garden threatens to claim
attention namely, whether gentlemen shall
be permitted to join with ladies in croquet in
the Park itself At first sight it seems as if
such privilege is perfectly innocent and in
an age when the feminine voice is loudly
lifted against tobacco, and when the petticoat,
not contented with its victories at Vassar,
aims to enter Harvard, and, as a natural con-
quence, every other college in the United
States it seems pity to deny gentleman the
little compensation which such privilege
would yield him for the threatened curtail-
ment of his hitherto exclusive rights. But we
shall leave the matter to adjust itself, and in
this the characteristic generosity and modesty
Of the softer sex will bear a hand, for we can
not conceive of party of ladies playing cro-
quet habitually and enjoyingly by themselves
for long time together, and we can as little
imagine them prosecuting the game under the
fire of circle Of observant masculine ewes.
This is one of the subjects which, from its
very nature, is to right ITSELF that no very
active measures, either by the Park Commits
sioners or by outsiders, can be necessary. It
would be as easy to find the precise date at
which the Man OF Mention lived and hourished
as to suggest any active remedy for on irregu-
larity which, like this, contains its cure within
itself.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-12
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Rev. J. e. Gault. or Pennsylvania, Is stopping at
the Holman House.
Senator William Window, or Minnesota Is at the
Filth Avenue HOTEL
Governor Osseau b. Hart, OF Florida. is regis
tered at the Aston House.
General william 7. Sherman OF Washington. has
quarters at the Astor House.
Rev. H. G. PATTERSON, OF Philadelphia, yesterday
arrived at the Coleman House.
Congressman BENJAMIN Y. Butler, OF Massachu-
sets, Is staying at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
The new President OF the French Republic is in
his sixty nth year. having been born In 1905 His
family motto, according to Gal;gnani is reassur.
Ing one-it is IVY suis ~ restera" and very like
the army cry, eve have come to rematn.n Has he,
Western editor, with right appreciation OF the
back pay grab. says there is one kind OF "back
pay he highly avors that Of delinquent subscribers.
Let him try the ''cash In advance" system, and he
will not be obliged to complain OF delinquent sub
scribers. l
Joseph II. Fore, who shot and killed his brother
inlaw in st. Louis some two years since celebrated
his release from lunatic asylum by splitting
open the head of his wife with Ratchet. Some
people are cruel and wicked enough to think he
deserved hanging.
Congressman Holman. Of Indiana, Insists that ne
has not drawn his back pay, what the indianapolis
ought to know, and as his name does not appear in
any late list OF American visitors in Vienna he
ought to be believed. r#
The Chicago In1er-Ocean affirms that there is 80
wild Australian" IN the ONCE OF the Times OF that
city, who IS harmless. and Is Kept there apparently
for the exclusiveness puIp OF yelling You lie"
whenever his master gives him the sign by whipping
his legs or rubbing his The personal amenities
among the editors in Chicago have certainly very
striking tendency.
The Kansas Reporter denies positively that the
late "HOn." 8. c. Pomeroy has entered actively
into the canvass to fill the vacancy occasioned by
the resignation OF Senator Caldwell, and adds :
POLITICALLY he is as dead as a smoked herring, and
he knows it. While he is smart and shrewd and
cunning ana all that, he is dishonest and corrupt,
and the people OF this State have done with him,
as they have, we trust with all others like him."
Miss Harrison, of Bancurra, deserves fame as
the maid who took the bull by the nose. AS she
was efrecting the transit across ditch bull
rudely assisted her to accelerate her speed Then.
having also conveyed himself across the Rubcon,
he renewed his attentions when she seized MIN
firmly by the nostrs till her screams were heard
by her dog, who followed his mistress example
and held Taurus by the nose till the modern Alta
lanta was relieved by laborers from neighboring
field.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-12
A GRANGE PICNIC IN IOWA,
MOUNT PLEASANT, June |

MOUNT PLEASANT June II, 1873.
The Grange picnic held In this city to-day was
grand success in point Of numbers. There were
over 600 wagons In the procession, and 10 is safe to
say that 10000 patrons assembled on the fair
grounds Every Grange in the county was repre-
scented, and many from adjoining counties. Each
Grange carried a banner with suggestive notices
and caricatures. Governor Carpenter addressed
the assemblage, and his remarks were received
with enthusiastic applause. Colonel Scott, Colonel
Smedy and other distinguished persons were In
attendance.
The Iowa state Sabbath School Convention is In
session In this city. There are 800 delegates ana
many prominent sunday School men present.
Among them are Messrs. Trumbull, OF Connections,
Hartley, OF London England, and others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-12

THE TROUBLES BETWEEN THE SULTAN and
the Khedive have at last resulted in very i'm
portant measure for Egypt and its ruler. Ac-
cording to the news which we print to-day the
Khedive is now virtually independent and not
likely to be disturbed hereafter by the govern
ment The augmented army which the Sui
tan allows him seems to be guarantee of
peace, but the other Acknowledgements
contained in the frmin are likely to be
of moro Importance to Egypt The free in
ternal government which is recognized as
belonging to the country ruled by the Khedive
is great point gained. The right to make
treaties is even Of more significance for it is
one Of the attributes of nationality, without
which the construction of the Soudan Railway
and other enterprises would have been diff
ficult of execution. Egypt is again taking
her place among the nations of the earth, and
this time she will be visited by more than one
HegYdQjus TO tel the story Of her progress,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-12

named their candidates The farmers move
ment is progressing out West and in some
other sections of the country, but it seems to
lack that distinctive individuality and concen-
tration upon the solution of those positive po-
litical problems by which great political move
ment can only achieve national triumph.
The success of what were known as the
farmers candidates in Illinois at the
late judicial election, however. indi-
Gates that the organization possesses
power which, rightly directed, may even
tually lead to important results nationally.
Massachusetts, is little agitated upon the
subject of the next republican nomination for
Governor, the friends of General Butler max
ing strong efforts in that direction. From the
South the political tidings are of placid
character, except from Virginia, where the
friends of the rival candidates for the respec-
tive party nominations for Governor are using
their best endeavors in primary meetings to
effect the choice of delegates to the State con-
ventions friendly to their several favorites
With these few exceptions we may say that
the political market at this moment, all over
the country, exhibits an aspect of unexampled
dulness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-12
SIR GEORGE CARTIER.

Canada HonOring the Memory or the
Dead Baronet-Arrival Of tho Rcma ms
at Montreal-An Immense Procession to
the Court House-Decorations In the
Hall-Thc Body Lying In state.
MONTREAL, June II, 1873.
At ten O'Clock Jacques Cartier square, Court
House square and the revetment wall OF the wharf
for over o mile were densely packed with people
witness the arrival OF the remains OF Sir George
Cartier. The steamer Druid anchored during the
night near Vecheres, opposite the former residence
OF Sir Georges childhood, and steamed up early
this morning, reaching the city at ten O'Clock She
had on board all the near relatives OF the deceased
baronet, with the representatives OF the
city press, and Hon. Mr.. Langevlne rep
resenting the government. with a detachment
OF battery and band As soon as the
Druid was mcored at La Prairie wharf, the mem.
bers OF the Corporation in body large number
OF clergymen and members OF the press went on
board. Prayers were said and then the body was
removed to the hearse on the shore. Minute guns
were fred from st. Helcns Island. and the shipping
In the harbOr hung flags at hali.mast. and three
different military bands played appropriate funeral
music.
The procession then formed and assembled slowly
from the wharf 10 Commissioner street, and thence
up the steep incline to jacques Cartier square.
Owing to the immense crowd which was estimated
to NUMBER $4,000 persons, the march was greatly
retarded, and frequent halts were made At length
the Court House was reached at the foot OF the
great stack of stone steps under the main
portco. The body was carried up To the vestibule,
followed by long line Of clergymen and personal
friends OF the deceased. The open space below
presented sea OF uncovered heads. From the
vestibule the comm was transferred to the Chapelle
Ardente especially prepared Tor 1t, and which was
fitted up in magnificent taste, with candelaDra,
flowers, festOons, garlands, ancient urns burning
lambent lights and the usual insignia OF the de-
ceased baroneL's creed.
A guard Is stationed here, and the people are now
hooking in to view the remains, passing IN by one
door and out through another. The body will re-
main on view all day to-day and tomorrow.
The nags all over the city are displayed at half
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-12
ELECTION OF STATE OFFICERS IN NEW
HAMPSHIRE.
CONCORD. limo II 1s

OUNCUFD
In the House this afternoon the bill to amend
the statutes to provide for taxation OF money de.
posted in banks outside this state was read q
third time and passed. message was received
rom the Governor transmitting the reports OF the
committees ON insane paupers and on the Interna-
tional Prison Congress; also o resolution OF the
Maine Legislature In relation to surveying and
working the line between that State and New
Hampshire. They were ordered to be laid on the
table. The House and Senate then went into Con-
vention for the purpose OF electing State officers
The following were elected :-Secretary OF state
Is. r. Prescott, or COncord state Treasurer, Scion
A. Carter, OF Keene; COmmissary-General, Charles
\. Montgomery, OF stafford; State Printer Edward
A. jerks, OF Concord.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-12

than the civilization of Central Asia, the con-
quest of q rich commerce, the reclamation of
deserts by irrigation, the overthrow of
Islamism in one of the strongest Of its strong
holds, and the daily HERALD in the reading
rooms Of Samarcand, Khiva, Bokhara and
Herat This great intercontinental iron
artery means all this and something more. 1t
means the spread Of Russian influence to the
SUBMITS Of the Hindoo Koosh. SIT means
that Cabul is nearer to ST. Petersburg than to
London" This Russian military expedition.
in brief, under these lights, is magnifed into
one Of the grandest of modern enterprises,
even apart from the ultimate question of Brit
ish India, for the conquest of Khiva is but an
incident in the general designs of this great
movement
We have already, in several editorial dis
cussions of this important subject disclosed
the immense Central Asiatic trade which will
be commanded and developed by this railway
from Orenburg 10 the Aral basin, and of the
dormant traffic also which to spring into life
only awaits a railway from the Mediterranean,
via the Valley of the Euphrates, to the
Persian Gulf. The one is q Russian enter
prise, the other is q British project, and within
the next ten or fifteen years they will doubt
less both be accomplished facts. When Eng
land finds that Russia is actually building a
railway towards India by way of Turkestan
work will be actively commenced on the pro-
jected road from the Mediterranean, via the
Euphrates, to the Persian Gulf, from which q
line Of steamers will connect the overland line
with Bombay, thus avoiding the tedious route
Of the Red Sea and the heavy tolls Of the Suez
Canal In any event, we hail this Russian
army of invasion destined for the occupation
OF Khiva and the whole of Turkestan as a
| grand movement in the cause Of modern civili-
cation and Christianity, and from our faithful
correspondent detailed for this duty, we ex-
pect. from time to time, reports OF the prog
ress movements and results Of the expedition,
which will not only be a continued source of
pleasure and edi6cation to our readers, but
which will command the special attention of
the leading statesmen and men of progress
throughout the four quarters Of the globe