davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-04
FOB SALE.

T,HE INSTRUMENTS of the Anderson
Il Palmetto Band, consisting Of Two Eb
and two BIB Comets, three Eb Altos, one
BIB Tenor, ono BIB Barton, and one large
Eb Tuba All in good condition, and o. s.
make except the BIB Cornet. Price, $3.50.
For further information, address
J. G. CUNNINGHAM,
President A. P. B.
April 4, 1879 3s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-04

nTNH1 business you CIT engage in. IS
~ lS TO $40 per day made by any work
bIlNN er Of either sex, right In their
IL Il own localities. Particulars and
samples free. Improve your spare time at this bus
iness. Address STISsoN & Co., Portland, Maine.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-04
Public Notice.

NNHE undersigned has been duly appoint
L ed by Mrs Carrie Gcisberg as her law
full Attorney and Agent, in all matters con-
nected with her Mercantile Business in
Anderson and elsewhere. All other powers
and agencies having been revoked.
A, LESSER, Agent.
March 81. 1873 SO 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-04
REDMOND, THE OUTLAW.

Surrender of his Old Associates-Negotin-
TONS for nm AmneBty-The Conduct OF
tho Revenue Officers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-04

6He week In your own town. IS outfit fres
9OO No risk. Reader, If you want business at
which persons Of either sex can make great lay all
the time they work, write for particulars to II.
HALLRTT 4 Co., Portland, Maine.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-04

TT can make money faster at work for US than at
| anything else. Capital not required; we will
] start you. s12 per day at h,me made by the
~ industrious. Men, women, boys and girls wan
ted everywhere to work for u.s. Now Is the time.
Costly outfit and terms free. Address TRUE & Co.,
augusta Maine.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-04
GRANGE STORE.

Rice and Ham. Ham and Rice.
WYE have in Store on Consignment q
w large lot Of CAROLINA RICE, 16
pounds for $1.00. Choice Sugar Cured
HAMS at II cents per ID.
JOHN B. WATSON.
Anderson. March %, 1873. 37-3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-04
Hardware.
Wagon for Sale.

A GOOD, new, one-horse Wagon for sale
~ by a. b. TOWERS & co.
Feb II, 1879 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-04

April 2, 1873.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-08

GLADSTONE is more yiDdictive than
patriotic His jealousy of Beaconstield
viii not allow him to look with favor up
on any diplomatic triumphs Of the pre-.
mier fIis eloquence in the house of
commons was powcrless to check the
enthusiasm inspired by Beaconsfeld's
coup de etat Beaconsfeld's policy was
sustained by 143 majority. The discuss
ion in the house was quite animated and
was participated in by every prominent
liberal
Gladstone in the early part Of the var
between Russia and Turkey favored
partition OF the latter between the lead
ing powers of Europe. lie looked upon
the Turk as I'll iuterjoper whose presence
in Europe should be tolerated only be-
cause his power sustained it. An alIi
ance with Russia was the policy TO winch
Gladstone wished to commit the govern
ment. But at that time the Radicals
proposed concern for the integrity of
Turkey. The English government
through its intrigues, has obtained all
the advantages which could be hoped for
through m alliance with Russia. Tur-
key is practically dismembered. Russia
gets all she demanded. European Tur-
key is now almost reduced to the limits
which bounded the Eastern Empire be-
fore its final overthrow by the Turk.
Asiatic Turkey Is an English province.
II G!adstone's policy had been adopted
at the inception of the war the result
could not be more desirable than that
secured at the National conference. Why
then should Gladstone be dissatisfied?
Simply because Beacons1eld did by IN
trigue what Gladstone advocated.
Gladstone is able, but he has an over
wooning ambition to direct the course OF
events. lie stoops even to discuss sec,
tartan questions. In order to keep him
self prominently before the people he
assumed the role of an alagmist, discussed
theological questions with the Catholic
hierarchy and denounced his Catholic
countrymen unsparing.,v. Gladstone is
always malcontent when he Is not SUI
preme.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-08
vol UNE XX.

WrrH this issue, begins Volume Xxx of
the PILoT. Its present editor has direct
ed its course but for short period of
time, SO that any retrospective view by
him Will include but little OF its past. 1t
was to be expected that duties which
were strange would be but imperfectly
discharged and that inexperience would
fail to win the appreciation Of the public
OF to DO much that would merit common
dation. Still we indulge the compare
lively pleasing reflection that though the
PILoT may not have, within the last few
months, made any material advances on
the road to fame, il has done nothing de-
serving Of censure. If the PILoT under
our management has not been marked by
straight-for independence and can
did expression Of opinion, it is because
we have erred in Judgment and not
through inclination. We have sought to
make our paper candid without being
contentious, lively without being licen-
tious, independent without being insolent
and fearless without being truculent. 1t
is probable that our ideal has entirely
eludei our grasp. Few persons attain
the perfection to which they aspire, but
honest ondeayor gives strength to pur-
rose even though it fails to shaperesults.
If our efforts to give the people of Mani
tovoc county a paper deserving their
support have proved futile, we at least
have the satisfaction OF having worked
conscientiously for that end anu nope IN
time TO coGsummate that purpose.
Experience alone, can give an adequate
conception of the manifold difficulties
with which one must contend III the pub
lication of a newspaper In this age Of
newspapers, when n local sheet must
compete at its own doorstep with the
great metropolitan dailies sustained by
talent, wealth and reputation, hope almost
yields to despair and failure seems inev-
able. To the city readers of the home
journal, the latest news which it can pub
lsh is stale. The country subscriber Of
ten relies on Il solely for general news.
Here is a divided allegiance. To
censure is unsparingIy bestowed but
praise resevedly. Local papers suffer
in the estimation Of many on account Of
the proportion between them and tie
city papers in the matter of price and
amount OF reading mater. But people
should understand that the functions Of
the local and of the general newspapers
are somewhat different. There is 10
common measure of comparison.
When we took charge of the PILOT it
was with serious misgiyings Of success.
a yestige of the silver which optimists
say line every cloud has been revealed to
rs; not so much however as to make hope
entirely dominant or to inspire us with
that absorbing love for journalism with
ont which its duties viii not seem pleas
ant.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-08

THE Milwaukee Sentinel Of Monday
has an editorial reprobating the induction
of The currency question into the parti-
sanship of politics. There is ground for
serious alarm IN this tendency of parties
to make political capital by pandering to
the ignorant prejudices of people ineapa-
BILE of comprehending the simplest prln-
ciples on which the government is man
aged. The affairs of nation, to be prop
erIy administered, necessitate an extended
knowledge of the science of govern
ment. The people have no right to hand
leap the intellect of men whom they chooes
as representatives. They are the proper
! Judges of the moral and intellectual fit
ness of the persons to whose charge they
confide interests too weighty and intri-
cate for the comprehension of people
lacking experience and special training.
But here their jurisdiction ceases.
/ All else should be left to the
| discretion of the persons chosen.
| The common school gives no instruction
/ in that department of finance which is
national. Men in the lower avocations
Of life have had no opportunity, and sell
dom the inclination to acquire a knowl-
edge of this abstruse subject, sufficient TO
entitle their opinions to any consideration.
| They are conscious of stringent times
and seize upon the mouthings of dema
gogues as their doctrine and fancy they
! have found Il cause for all their woes
That innate sympathy for suffering and
that hatred for injustice which nature
has made an attribute of man, guided the
sense Of the people in a war against sla-
very. It is perfectly safe to be directed
by the genius of the commonalty in those
matters which do not require deep, IN
tellectual research in order to be under
stood. But the voice of the multitude
should not be needed in matters too pro-
found for their comprehension. The
greatest statesmen find the subject of
finance a problem requiring the closest
thought. 1t is not fit matter for reck-
less experiment. None but those who
have closely scrutinized history with re-
ference to this subject and after expert
ence and mature deliberation have ar
rived at satisfactory conclusions should
be deemed competent to dictate what the
financial policy OF the government shall
be. Men who can give no reason for the
faith that is in them are dangerous coun-
selOrs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-08
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD.

The decision of Secretary ScAurtz in
relation to the pre-emption of lands
granted by the general government to
the Union Pacific Railroad is receiving a
good deal of attention. Secretary Schurtz
holds, and the law on the subject seems
TO express it III terms, that all lands
granted to the railroad company and not
disposed of three years after the com
pletiou of the road, is subject to pre-emp-
ton like all government lands, but that
the proceeds, S1.25 per acre, are to 60 to
the railroad company. A comparatively
small portion Of the lands, SO granted,
has been disposed Of by actual sale, and
as the company places a higher value on
the lands, than the government does in
cases of pre- -emption, it is quite apparent
that it is to its interest to have the
courts declare the decision of Secretary
Schurtz incorrect.
The Union Pacific Land Commissioner
declares the intention Of the road to bring
the matter before the courts for adjudi-
cation. He cites Jere Black as author
ity for saying that the mortgaging OF
those lands for the purpose Of obtaining
morey wherewith to complete the road,
IS ''disposing of them, in such a man
ner as to render the application of the
law limiting the control of the company
Over the Gallo Of those lands nu gatnry.
The theory of their case will be that
mortgaging is disposing, and that there
| fore -emption under the general law
is defeated Another question which it
is said will require some attention and
which has direct bearing on the matter
in issue, is the time when the road was
completed.
/ The language of the charter seems to
give color to the theory on which the
company has resolved to proceed. 1t
says:
| All lands unsold or not disposed Of
! three wears from the date of completion
| Of the road or roads shall be open to act
ual settlers for presumption at Sl.25 per
acre.
The point on which the question will
hinge is: Is the conveyance by "a mortgage
a disposition Of the lands as contempla-
ted by the charter? If SO, the company
is secure in its possession and the de-
velopment Of that vast tract OF country
Of which it has control is solely in
its keeping. Ii not, tue security of
the mortgages is greatly lessened and the
income OF the company from the sale Of
lands is considerably diminished.
The railroad company does not fear
that many will take advantage of the de-
cision of Secretary Schmitz and pre-empt
. lands Of which the company claims the
absolute ownership as the company's IN
tention TO contest the decision is well
understood and no individual feels able
to enter into litigation with a wealthy
corporation. Much Of the land granted
to the company has been sold since the
| expiration of the three years after the
completion of the road at prices varying
from 81 to Sc per acre. If the decision
of the courts be adverse to the claims of
the railroad company, it viii be compelled
to refund to these purchasers the excess
received over $1.25 per acre. One fact
is clear, if presumption viii be checked
c At 81 TIE hg2Sg ls atttgd tg q tj te
| pany al prices greater than $l.25 Will also
! be Impossible.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-08
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.

A democratic convention for the fifth con-
gressional district Of the state Of Wisconsin,
composed OF the counties Of Dodge, Fond du
Lac Manitowoc and Shebcygan, viii be held at
the court house in the city of Sheboygan' on
Thursday, September 9Th, 1875, at Il CLOCK NJ
for the purpose Of nominating a candidate Tor
representative in congress to be supported by
the electors Of said district at the next general
election.
Each senate ana each assembly district will
5e entitled to two delegates; and that part OF
the twcnty-third senate district consisting of
the fifth and sixth wards Of the city Of Water
town. in Dodge county viii be entitled to one
delegate in said convention.
Dated at Fond du Lac this 9th day OF July
I31s.
:. NJ. SMEAD, CHM.
{. II. GARDNER.
y. WILLIAMS.
X. DART,
Congressional Committee
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-08

TIE Chicago Tribune reproduces the
following portion 0. communication to
the Cincinnati Commercial relating to
the early ambition of Disraeh.
[ remember him well when [ was a
young man, full of the same ambition as
had animated himself twenty years be-
fore | met him. [ was member CT the
Literary and Scientific Institution in Al
dergate street, London, in 1874, and it
was customary to hold semi-annuai meet
ings, that were presided over by rising
eminent men. [ happened to be mem
los. of the Committee deputed to wait on
Mr.. Disraeii, at his house in Park Lane,
fieeadilly, to ask hin1 to preside at our
semi. annual meeting. We did So, and
were receive. by him and Mrs. Disraeh,
the late Countess Of Beaconstieid,-
whom he had recently married vi
course we were received elegantly anu
my friend Parry, being considered the
hest-looking and the best qualified 10 ad
dress the rising statesman, he requested
Disraeli to preside over the semi annual
meeting of the Institute, and stated that
the members would feel greatly indebted
to him for any suggestions for its adj
yancement. l shall never forget the ex-
traordinary look Disraeli gave Parry.
With an eye that looked from out the
soul, with Mephistopheiism that has
marked his subsequent career, he said to
Mr.. Parry: II will have the honor TO
preside over your meeting. and Mrs.
Disraeli will be present; but. by the by,
L happened TO be in the Court of Com
mon Pleas yesterday, aud heard your
eloquent defense. Ii | should ever have
any influence you can command me-"
He afterwards made Parry a Sergeant of
Law. Mr. and Mrs. Disraeh attended
our meeting, and he made an eloquent
address. The most extraordinary ex-
preston ha made was: Man can be
what he pleeses, eyasy one Of you can be
exactly what he designs 10 be. 7 have
resolved to hold certain position, and,
# / live, 7 will"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-08
There is Better way to Enjoy Lie

There is Better way to Enjoy Lie
Than to quietly suffer the miseries re-
sulting from Dyspepsia. If You are dis
tressed with Headache, Nervousness,
Low Spirits, Wakefulness, Palpitation
of the Heart, Costiseness, Liver Com
plant, Pain in the Stomach, Bad Taste
in the Mouttlh, Heartburn, etc., seek that
comforting relief that always comes from
using Parser's Ginger Tonic, and you
viii be astonished al your renewed capa-
city to enjoy life when freed from pain
and suffering. Protect also your little
ones iron Cholera Infantum, and your
self and family from sudden attacks of
Collie, Cramps, Dyssentery or Cholera
Morbus, by keeping this superb correc-
tive ana inyigorant always at hand
Buy Sl.00 bottle from your druggists
JONES X SCHALLERN, Gf 2 sample bottle
at 10 cents, and test its merits.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-08

A TURKISH slave ship was captured the
other day by an English vessel, and the
slaves it contained, consisting of seventy
women and ten men, were liberated. The
men volunteered into the Egyptian army,
but it was more difficult to dispose of the
women. Under the treaty concluded
between the English government and the
Khedive the importation and exporta-
ton of slaves are forbidden; but the de-
tention and sale of slaves in the country
are permitted for about six years longer
in Egypt, and eleven Years In Soudan.
Several officers accordingly came to the
Pasha of the district with offers to buy
some of the female slaves, but the Pasha
declared he would not part with them
unless they got married He then an
nounced that any soldier or civilian wish
ing to marry one of the slaves would have
to pay six thalers for her dowry, but
that the women would be allowed to
choose their husbands from among those
who should present themselves for the
purpose. A great mum Der of men, chiefly
soldiers, assem- bled on the day appointed
for the selection. The women were so
shy that they ''huddled together like
Sheep" and could not be induced to
move. At last one one of them taking
courage, advanced slowly to black Egyp-
tan sergeant, who was anything but
young or handsome, and put her hand
on his shoulder as a sign that he was the
man she wished to marry. Her example
was instantly followed by the other wo-
men, who rushed forward to choose their
husbands as if they feared to be too late
1t was now the mems turn to say whether
they accepted the selection. All were
satisfied but five, and even the five wo-
men who were consequently obliged to
choose again were ultimately provided
with husbands. III.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-08
First PEhHeaHou Aagust 8, ioio.)
GUARDIAN SALE.

IN PROBATE. --AANIT0WOC COUNTY COURT.
[ In the matter OF the estate CT Emma and
Anna Holman. minor heirs of Paul Hoffmaaa
deceased.
Notice Il hereby given, that by virtue and in
pursuance of order of license made in said mat
ter tt@ 7rh day OF August, A. D.. 1878, by the
County Court CT said County, the undersigned,
guardian Of said minors OF ssi. eecs2Gc5 viii, on
Monday, the 2nd day of September. A D., 1878, a.
ten o'clock in the forenoon OF said day ct the Of
fee of the County Judge,in the CITY OF Msnitowoc
in said county, offer Tor sale st public yendue ali
the interest OF said minors in and the following
daecsibed lanaz. .rir: The west one half OF lot
number Sc i5 and all OF iot lEher eight 80 all
in block number two hundred and seventy three
f7sl gitrate living and being in The city ard com
" OF Menitc46gs kis
The terms 0. sai5 val Es H.sae known on The
day of sale.
Dated at Manitowoc, the eth day of August A.
D.. 1878.
FREDERICK SCHULTZ. Guardian. ex-aug22
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-08

ALEXANDER SkELToN is the name Of q
prodigy of nonsense who thinks it sacri-
legious to make any attempt to reach the
North Pole, as from the result of his
OCCUPATIONS" he thinks that there lies
the Garden of Eden and there still grOacs
tie tree Of lie and there the cherubim
still flourish their flaming swords inmim-
etc battle. The earth took . twist,
according to this man who is given to
'scogitating" and the east became the
north and the Garden of Eden smiles
beneath Urss Major.
There was q time when religious fan
atics ike this Shelton 1--WE almost wish
there was another "a'' in his name and
that hisna would describe him thought
it wicked TO fight against disease. Dis
ease was a divine infiction and should
not be combated. What conception Of
God such man must have. supreme
being playing game Of hide and seek
with 4 worm like man.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-08
National Greenbaek C0Hyenti0n.s
FIFTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.


Notice is hereby given that a congressional
convention of the National Greenback party OF
the Fifth Congressional District of the state of
Wisconsin, composed of the counties of Dodge
Fond du Lac, Sheboygan and Manitowoc. sill
be held at the city of Fond du Lac. in the club
room of the Central National Greenback club
OF Fond du Lac county, on Thursday, August
H. at Il NJ, for the purpose of putting in nomin-
alton a candidate for congress IN said district
The representation will consist of five from
each assembly and senatorial district. to be
chosen in a mass convention of the several
counties, to be held AT the county seats ofthe
respective counties, on Saturday, August 1d al
P. NJ.
BY order of Congressional Committee.
II. b. COMMIT, Chm
J. FITZGERALD
DR.. W. c. PRIEST.
]. COCHRANE,
WIN. SCHWARTZ.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-08

YELLOW JACK IN New ORLEANS
WASHINGTON, Aug. l. Private letters
from New Orleans say that the attack of
yellow fever is likely to last until frost
comes, and has already gained dangerous
. foothold. Persons connected with the
Potter Committee were told in confidence
by physicians that the disease had at
tackled infants at an earlier stage than
usual, and promised to be extremely de-
structiye. The first case a private cores
pondent says originated in cargo of
bananas brought from Matanzas, which
the Health Board attempted to disinfect,
without success. The streets, however,
are reported to be in so filthy condition
that it is scarcely necessary to look for
any foreign cause. The opening OF the
New Orleans Mint is to be postponed I'M
til October.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-08

FIRST Publication August l, 1881 No. Co.
IN PROBATE, - MANITOWOC COUNTY
l COURT. In the matter OF the estate OF oseph
Nogel, deceased.
To all whom il may concern: Letters of ad-
mlnlstration on said estate having been issued to
John ? Wickert on the 18th day of July A. d.
1878, and tour months from and after said day be
lug allowed and limited for creditors to present
their claims for examination and allowance, notice
Is hereby given that the undersigned will. on the
first Mondays of August, September. October and
November next and also on the 29th day of the
month last named at the Probate Office in the
City of Manitowoc, in said CO1nty, receive, cx-
anime and adjust all claims, and demands of all
persons against said deceased
MICHAEL kIRWAN County JUDGE
Nash & Schmitz, Attorney.
Dated July 18th. 1873. ex-aue22
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-08-08
[First publication Augnsr 8. ISL

First publication August s. 1851 10. g..
IN PROBATE, - MANITOWOC COUNTY
1 COURT In the matter OF the estate OF 4. G..
rufts. deceased.
TO all whom il may concern: Letters of ad-
riiIistrstfon on said Estate having been issued to
j ohm D. Nc1dGCCE, on the 21nd day of April, A.
d., 1873, and tour months fros sad sitter This 9Th
day of August, ISIS, being allowed and limited for
creditors present their claims for examination
and allowance. notice is hereby give4 that the
undersigned viii, on the first Monday Of each OF
tie sad four months next ensuing the date hereof
and also Gu the las. day o the period limited as
aforesaid at the Probate GhiLe u the city of
MaHitowoc, in said county, receive, examine aa5
adjust ali claims, and demands ofn persons against
said deceased.
Dated August 9Th, 1878.
MICHAEL KIBWAN, County Judge. ex-aug29