davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-09-26
THURSDAY MORNING. SEPT. 2s, 1873.
DEMocRAT1c NeM1NATIoNs.

For Governor,
WADE HAMPTON, of Richland.
lieutenant Governor.
w. D. SIMPSON, of Laurens.
Attorney General;
LEROY +. YoUMANs, OF Richland.
Secretary OF State:
b N. SIMS, of York.
comptroner General:
JOHNSON HAGooD, of Barnwel.
State Treasurer
s. L. LEAPHART, of Richland.
state superintendent of Education,
HUGH S. THOMPSON, Of Richland.
Ad;utant and Inspector Generals
E. w. NOISE, Of Sumter.
For congress-Third Districts
d. WYATT AIKEN, of Abbeville.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-09-26
Valuable Land for Sale.

A NY one desiring to secure good home
IA on reasonable terms will find it to
their advantage to call on the undersigned,
nine miles Southeast from Anderson. as he
proposes selling in small tracts or large, to
suit purchasers. To cash buyers, rare bar
gains will be given.
NJ. MCGEE.
Sept u, 1878 0
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-02-09
Is the Only Line
that rms On any Of its trains the celebrated
EnlIn1an Palace Cars.

All trains Of this great route run through
without change Of ears. Pullman Palace
Drawing Roon and Sleeping Cars are run
on all rs trans.
All Express Trains on th~ route are
eauinaea wits Westinghouse Patent Air
Brakes ard N1lar's Patent Safety Platform
and Coanlers-.Tae Most Perfect Protection
against tec.aeuts known.
Iais uoqula, route IS unsurpassed for
Snced Comfort and Safety. TIE smooth,
Wen Balasted and Perfect Track Of Steel
Rails, the Ce.chrated Pullman Palace SLEEP
Ing Cars. the Pe feet Telegraph system Of
Moving Trains the Regularity with which
thev run. the admirable arrangement for
running Ta-aozh I rs between Chicago and
all Points West. North and Northwest. Sc.
cure ta n s-ya-ars all the COMFORTS IN
MODERN RAIGWAY TRAVELLING.
Trgau wish tie Best Travelling Accommo-
dariaas. yar nil hnv your Tickets by this
Route IED VIII TAKE no OTHER.
All Tje6e5 Agents can sell Won Through
Tickets and Check usual Baggage Free by
this Line
Passengers for Chjcago, Detroit, Toledo,
Cleveland. Buffalo. Niagara Falls Pittsburgh,
Cincinnati. Toronto, Montreal, Quebec Port
land. Boston, New York Philadelphia, BaltI-
more " tsill&t4 t0iit Iiul9ttet tti!S, - i-o'4'
Cairo and ali
PGfNTS SOUTH IND EAST
should oay their tickets via
The Chicago, St. Paul & Minneapolis
Line"
Close Connections are ma,r AT Chicago with the
Lake shoe & Michigan southern. Baltimore
Ohio sfehir1a Central, Pitt~hur.h. Fort Wayue
Chicago h4nkakee Line ard Pan Handle soutes, ior
sl points tsr and S0U III EAST. and with the
Chicago & Alton aud Illinois Central for ali points
s0UTl.
New York af1l-a. No. 415 Broadway; Boston once,
- 5 state Street: St. Fanl |ickct 0f6ceS. Corner
Third ana Jackson st. ana al neuot ou Sbv St;
Min c8.alis TIeke- Offices, 10. N'colet House
bloc ,et s. st Paul Pacific depot; Chicago Ticket
oticss g E1tk s., under Sherman IL use; -
Canal, corner 4 Ts,lison st; kingle - Depot cor.
Vest EiHaga asa Canal Sts.; Wells -, Dtv pot, cor
Nel's AMI k azie Streets
Tine OF departure Of Passenger Trains from
St. Paul il. effect May p. 1877.
Leave fer Chicago and he East. 1000 a. m
" 7.30 p. ~.
A.. from Chicago and the Fast, 6:25 a. M
S:55 p. N.
f. CLARK
p. j., V. Y: R'y, St. Panl.
" Il. STENNETT.
Gen Pass AA't- ChcrEo-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-02-09
YOUNG MEN

Apply to tie editor ofthis news
paper for half membership iat dis
count III BayIies Great Mercantile
College. Keokuk, Iowa, on the Mis-
sissippi. Bookkeepers, Penmen
Reporters, Operators and Teacher,
thoroughly fitted. Don't fail 10 ad
dress Prof Miller. kcokuk, Iowa.
nay-l2-ly.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-02-09

{ "
not continued sufficient length OF
time to determine with precision
even the character Of the vein. The
country rock is dark, grayish,
fiie-gralned melaphyre, often very
amygdaloidal. The vein is from
one TO fonr feet thick, aud IS prob
ably beddel, rs ii appears 10 dip
with the formation. Epidote, with
q small proportion Of calcite. iaum-
onlte anl native copper, make up
the vein matter. I can sec no rra-
osn Why & js mine shonid not prove
TO be a profitable one.
The Wisconsin mine, locally
known IS the Edwards mine, is To-
Gated on Sec. ?, T. ~, L. l3, W.
This mine is upon a trae f>sure.
Two perpendicular shafts have
been suuk upon the vein, one sixty
and the other eighty feet, at an ex-
peuSo Of about $4,000. At the
bottom OF the shafts the vein has a
width Of six feet, and c rryS a smali
Iamonat Of native copper, 4 large
number of fine specimens have been
taken out. | am informed by Capt.
Edwards that 4 half ton Of COPPER
was taken out IN sinking one Of the
shafts the first fifteen feet. con
sIder this property as the most
desirable mining location yet ope-
rated in Douglas county, ani il Is
probably he only one upon a true
tissure vein. Very little work has
been done upon this mine since
1865.
The Fon In Lac m1ae is located
upon Sec. S, 7. 47, r. l3, w. Il
has long been abandoned Two
shafts We're sunk upon q bedded
vein, dipping 800 to the 5. Z. 4
small amount Of copper was found
in the hanging wall. There vas
never a good show" At this Ioca-
ton, although about $t2, 900 were
spent here.
The Copper Creek mine was
worken by Gen Sargent in I864-5.
- I,,,es.I .t Ito 3,,,,.t-..,, ~ ~.
t.r',t -. - - 60. ~ o'9'' - t',e
r - p - " IL - ,La :. n,a5' 49,
extensive mining operations OF
-, - 60, - : -, 80 - 49, i -
,,-tI -, -. ,.',''e9 -, ga ~ 80. ~. ~,
NJ, ''' ~, -, - ~. = - '.e
l,,r,,'',. s.,ni, ,I.raa s4.asS .,1 49,,
10 ao1 -, - ~. -
voI,.;n', - ,>.,ae..a FL, 90. sad
ooa .,.I go lea 80. -.
ov,,rara,i H. - 49, 49, al.,
,Jorad j. l,ar,,,l.es ga,,,...r = /
rausi,larabI. avto.t +; ,.s.tar,I
,bi.,n'b III, I'll r..l ~ 80
iaa.,er Tho yoias ~ v.ricb ,La,.a
was snana<ad - - ,ev ,ar a.@r
eonpJ - ,.ary eerae,iy ~ ,],4.....,
da,rts J m, a.a1.I, - ;n.I.c.,,a
with ccrtaiu;y. more rban one Thsf
! b.i.I.d ami fi.S 40 oil : =
ism a,,i.l..f. ,.l.;., ,..,.,.,.,,,,r -,
..nl c,,,r.z
Al pIark R.vor F.rs ono o,d
. half mics fra, Connar CO.,
exploration to ljmitei ev1cnt la5
hoo, ,,rri.1 IN
rha riy.r l..,.a d..ao,7,;,
,o1d o,,l,r las,, - 1.ea ra. - IT,
yerticaI ra,js - tbo lesraa a.. Lllra
,nIra boIow tba faIIs ara ,o,,.,, IL
L,oL or..}:...
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-02-09


above Black River Fails there is a
fall OF tiiirty-one feet over green
stone. Above here ior eight or ten
miles along Black riyer there are no
outcrops. | have been informed
by Mr. Geo. Stantz, who conducted
the government survey IN nearly
oil OF the townships IL Douglas ,and
bayfield, counties, that le saw only
one exposure III townships "a and
/ 46, ranges II and . west, In Is,
p ~, he saw an outcfop Of one OF
the members Of the copper bearing
series, which contained . few small
veins, from wllich he rounded two
or three small nuggets Ct native
copper. As he vas uraale to locate
/ 1t closer | an the on.Aship, ]
Thought 1t ahsnrd TO waste any OF
my limited time IN searchlng ior IT,.
/ from Copper creek, | followed
the range nearly to the Wisconsin
nine. Taking ,. y. course, /
lett the most southern exposure OF
Cnprierous series that / tound In
folloWing up tie AnnnicoH river, Ia
Sec. 10, i. II, X ID W. Alter
ascending the Am n4eon river to
see. II, /. 46, X l3 ~, / made
an excursion to the west six miles,
10 Am!uicon lake, but ia0Hd nothing
worth mentioning except cedar,
and tamarao sWamps. Continuing
IN southward direction, | sJrack
the head waters ot Moose river, and
followed that stream nearly To the
mouth There s 10 outcrop Of the
/ CupriterOus series alaAg the stream
north OF township r. Althongh i'm
that township they are frequently
|met with, but were n9t carefully ex-
amncd By me on account Of high
water, and also from The fact that
the southern BOUNDARY Of nv dis
trict is the south Inc of township
-. From Moose riger, went 10
Gordou'S, at the Iuou.h Of the Eau
Claire, tor fresh supplies, and pro
ceedcd thence acroS the Barren, a
S.'oi |'9'I'i'9 - ''i9 east Oh -
1'",& i"Ne' TO near st1e mead oi
Brule river. After spending q day
}" caNotlngopoo the stream the banks
were followed to tie monta oi the
Aeoagan.n ~ a5d three days spent
IN searching Tor exposures along
me banks OF tie stream, and the
bft'Ir; rs WeiI rs III tie adjacent
country went 70 tae exact spot
81 t"e sandstone esp sare@ as men
The New York herald., 1878-11-10

the charge was made against her and begged
to be taken to the German saleswoman from
whom she had made the purchase, but this
was refused. No doubt our storekeepers
suffer considerable losses through shop
lifters, and we cannot blame them ior
taking every possible precaution to guard
against such vexatious thefts. But they
are not justified in putting ladies and hon
est women to the annoyance and shame OF
unjUstifiable arrest. The custom OF hurry
ing females of and searching them on u
bare suspicion expressed by some sales
woman or store walker in dry goods store
is getting altogether too common and ought
to be stopped. Any lady falsely charged
does public good by calling her acsusers
to an account before a court Of law.
The New York herald., 1878-11-10
Mob Law vs.. Treaties.

IL is creditable to the discernment Of the
London Daiiy Nems that it discovers Mr.
Evarts to have a strong case upon the ques-
ton of the driving of by Newfoundland
mob of our fishermen who were pursuing
their calling under the supposed protection
OF the Treaty of Washington. No case could
we'll be stronger, and the assumption that
Parliament, imperial or colonial, can
make laws to limit treaty rights without
abrogating the treaty itself has been
so completely demolished in the ex-
tradition case that we should be
justified in hoping that Her Majestys Min
listers would recede from the position taken
up by Lord Salisbury. treaty concluded
after such elaborate discussion as that at
tending the Treaty of Washington should
not be lightly set aside. Under one of its
provisions we find ourselves called on to
pay five md half millions of dollars. I'm
der another we acquire right to catch fish.
When the London Times informs us that
England will not go to war if We do not pay
the money il makes some feeble fun of a
very serious matter. The money is baga-
tel!e to America, and its payment is not
to be Influenced by either cajolery
or threats, but simply rests upon our pledge.
If the treaty is to become imperative il
shall not be because we have failed in any
part of our agreement. 1t is England's
business to see that it does not become in
any part nullity through neglect of hers.
On this point America can be emphatic,
and can, in the event of England's failure
to act up to her plain obligations, take
measures to protect in future the rights
which her citizens have acquired. For Eng
land to encourage the principle that local
laws, administered, too, by mobs, can proc
tically nullify a solemn international con-
tract, whether signed in Washington or
Berlin, is not polite just now
The New York herald., 1878-11-10
Ii Everybody Crazy.

Some answers given in the notorious
Vanderbilt trial on Friday present q we'll
known physician as holding theory in re-
gard 10 the sanity of people generally
analogous to the opinion held by certain
man on jury of the obstinacy of his eleven
associates. DR.. Dixon believes that it
would indicate unsoundness Of mind for a
phys to make "a true estimate of his
own worth SO he swears, if he is reported
accurately. Now, in the declarations he
makes in this testimony he takes ground as
an authority Of overwhelming consequence
on all points that relate to insan-
ity. Has he in this assumption Of
the capacity to judge his neishbors made "a
true estimate of his own WORTH" or has he
not? If he has not, if his estimate of his
own worth as an expert is false, palpably
and confessedly false, how ridiculous it is
TO take up the time of the Court with it.
But if it is not false, If his estimate of his
worth is true, then on his own standard he
is man of unsound mind, and what is the
use of the testimony of lunatic on
lunacy? Nearly every great man that ever
lived was insane if we accept the opinions
and theories Of this expert; SO that it would
follow that the great ones who really rule the
world Of men are not to be permitted by the
pigmies who survive them to dispose Of their
own wealth. Experts with opinions pre-.
cisey like this are to be found in eyery
ward Of every lunatic asylum in the known
world for it is one point Of common agree
ment between people with trouble in their
heads that they are locked up because the
world has gone crazy and is in conspiracy
against them. As to the trem endous con-
coction in the form of a question which
Mr.. Lord put to this witness, it needs only
to be said that nothing can be proved by
any answer whatever given to such n rig
marole. There is not one public man in
this city whose life, submitted to the pro-
cess thus employed, could not be tortured
into proving him hopelessly insane.
The New York herald., 1878-11-10
A Waif of the Pest Hence.

Among the commonplaces of the yellow
fever scourge at the South has been the
obliteration of entire families, only the
shade of name remaining. The orphaned
and the widowed of the plague are almost
those of n war, and when the mind is
brought to bear on such wholesale bereaye-
ment it becomes difficult to separate it by
imaginative process into those smaller
groups to any of which the SYM
pathy of the soul would 90 out
instinctiyely. Suffering must be brought
near 10 our own circumstances to be
able TO grasp it. When the sad story
which we print elsewhere is read, and the
poor mother, with her babe, is seen fleeing
from the stricken city where father, brother,
husband and three children have been
hurried to their graves, we can almost pic
ture the gaunt Death stretching its lean arms
to grasp them, no matter how hastily or how
far they would flee. Both are smitten with the
fever, but both survive. See the poor mother,
careless for herself, unsettled in her reason,
still flying from the visible Death. She
feels it overtaking her; she moves the faster,
one object alone pelnB ueHnlte Win ner
amid the wreck Of all that she lived for
few short weeks ago. TO the mother who
has lost all else clings, through the mad
ness that is enclouding her, the one thought,
safety to her child. She leaves her baby at
door she knows will be opened to it-that
but for her whiring brain she might have
known would open to herself She is
mad and she is dying, and still onward
she flies AT last death comes. The great
desire that kept its hold when everything
beside was slipping away had been fulfilled.
SO she went forth in peace. The little waif
of the pestience has found loving care, but
who shall measure its loss in seeking 70 set
any tenderness from others against that
mothers love.
The New York herald., 1878-11-10
JACQUES CUFDTN.

Mr.. Jacques Gucdn. importer Of watches and jew.
elry at No. 562 broadway. died suddenly yesterday in
the Office Of John u. Snooks. architect at No II
Chambers street. The deceased was sixty-aye years
old. having been born in France in 1913 At the aas
Of eighteen he came to this country. and by Close
application to business amassed handsome fortune
AMI helped to found extensive and important con-
cern. some time since the Arm found its present
store inadequate to the needs Of the business aud
commenced the erection of the handsome structure
al Union square aud Sixteenth street Ii while
consulting the architect about this building that de-
cearod was seized with sudden illness, aud befors
medical aid could be summoned expired. The body
OF the unfortunate gentleman ed to his late
residence, No. 2l0 East Sixteenth street.
The New York herald., 1878-11-10
MIR. stewards Body.

Nothing could possibly be more imbecile,
more striking as showing how little brains
our precious police bring to the hunting
down Of crime, than the fact that the most
''astute' detectives ON the force spent
whole day directing what the reporters call
1.-THE practised eye" to the other graves IN
st. Marks churchyard to see if Mr.. Stew
arts body had not been put into one OF
them, when the muddy marks all along ex-
listed to show where it had been lifted
over the ratings The discovery Of
the muddy marks was made yesterday
morning and then, on reading the HERALD,
the ''astutes" brought bloodhound; but
the scent was two days old, and it is not
very likely that much will come OF it. We
are not astonished that alter finding the
great merchants remains had actually been
carried out Of the churchyard the detectives
concluded yesterday evening that the ghouls
had used q horse and wagon to remove the
body from the neighborhood. Unless the
thieves have made as bad use of their time
to hide their tracks as the detectives have
in following them they may await the next
extraordinary theory" of the police with
composure
Meanwhile some one has sent an ad-
vertisement to the HERALD which, we
may infer offers for the modest sum
Of one hundred thousand dollars, to
return the body. Another person has
written to the HERALD saying that the
place of concealmcnt will be pointed out if
half million is donated to charitable
institution. We print this communica-
ton, not that we believe our criminal
classes to be philanthropic to this degree,
truth in it worth following. Secrets Of
this nature have come into the
possession of people before now who, not
wishing to profit by them, yet wished to
advance some good interest in divulging
them. Whatever offer is made by the
relatives Of Mr.. Stewart it is to be hoped
that none will include immunity to more
than one of the thieves. The refusal to
make such compromise led, there is little
doubt, to the blank conclusion Of the
search for little Charley Ross but it must
not be forgotten that it put a per-
cmptory stop to criminal practice which
but one successful crime would have made
the common resort of every bold thief in
the United States. The sufferings Of
Christian X. Ross have been long and
bitter, but his heroic determination has
saved like misery perhaps to thousands.
The New York herald., 1878-11-10

king and Crocker, and in Africa by Mr..
Kimbar. Bishop Harris and Drs. Iiff'ny
and Pierce will help to make Methodist
church anniversary interesting, and MIR.
Mayo will repel the charge of godlessness
made against our public schools by certain
Catholic bishops and priests, and will also
pluck leaf from city life, custom that
has become popular since DR.. Talmage went
into the business The Doctor has not ex-
hausted his explorations. He has another
instalment for his church to-day. The
future life in one aspect or another will be
discussed by Mr.. Hill, Mr.. Wilson show
ing the sympathy that exists between the
present and the future.-by Mr.. Corbit, who
hopes to recognize his friends there as we'll
as here. The men of the Bible. such as
Gideon, though blckslider, will receive
kindly mention from Mr.. Moment; Moses
from Mr.. Long, and the inconsistent disciple
from Mr. Adams. Nor will the women be
forgotten to-day. Mr. Martyr will have
word to say about Leah and Rachel; Mr..
Aifieck about the woman who built her own
monument, and Mr. Burch about the last
words that Jesus spoke to His mother and
to John. Mr.. Davis will comfort the sor.
rowing with Christ's words; Mr.. Hepworth
show the value Of religious influence
and striving after happiness, and Mr.. Lloyd
will echo the voices Of the leaves as they
fall from the trees, while Mr.. Rowell starts
an important question on heart purity-s
theme that convention Of holy people
have discussed IN Brooklyn for three day.
with little advantage.
The New York herald., 1878-11-10
Pulpit TOnics TO-Da

Temperance interests will not be neglected
to-day in the multiplicity Of other moral
subjects to be considered by the pulpits.
Mr.. Francis Murphy opens his campaign
this afternoon. Messrs. Odell, Afflcck.
Sawyer, Maslin, Macarthur. Powell and
others will also set forth the beauties and
the advantages OF a temperate life before
their auditors. Young men will receive q
more united and universal recognition
than usual by the beginning to-day Of the
week OF prayer for them and the preach
ing of sermons in their behalf by AIessrs.
W. j.. Searles, Hull. Tiffany, Adams and
others. The late Advent Conference will
be reviewed by Mr.. McKelvey and Mr..
Sweetser, and probably by Mr. Bonham,
who will indicate events that fore
shadow the near approach of the
Judgment. The others will speak di-
rectly on the second Coming of Christ
Mission work in the cities will be
discussed by Messrs. Richmond. Long,
The New York herald., 1878-11-10

TnE WEATuER.--The storm centre remains
nearly stationary over New Brunswick, with
strong winds from the west and northwest and
light rains on the New England coast. III tie
Northwest aud West the barometer has fallen
somewhat, with higher temperatures and light
rains. The highest pressure is central in the
Ohio Valley and is being dissipatcd quiicrapdly.
Cloudiness prevails over the lower lakes. the
II. Lawrence Valley and Northern New Eng
land: also in the region west OF the Missouri
River and in Texas. In all the Northern
aud Western districts the barometer will
fan to-day. The conditions in the South
ern and central districts will not change
very considerably. \ very rapid increase
Of pressure was recorded during yesterday
afternoon on the British coasts. The weather
n New York and its vicinity to-day win be
cool and fair or partly cloudy, followed by
wor,ner with increasing cloudiness To-rnor
royv i will be cloudy or partly cloudy and con-
paratiyely warm.
The New York herald., 1878-11-10
The connagration at Cape May.

The first thought that occurs to the FREE
quenter of our seaside summer resorts,
when he reads the story Of the big fire at
Cape May, is how fortunate that it did not
break out when the houses were filed with
men, women and children. These great
hostelries are without doubt very convent
ent for the accommodation of large numbers
Of people seeking fresh air and rest along the
sea shore, but they are te srlully insecure,
being wholly constructed Of infammable
material from cellar to attic. The extent OF
the conhagration at Cape May yesterday
was increased by the prevailing high winds,
which sent the sparks and flames over u
great area, involving all the bnrnable
structures within the track Of the fire.
1t is useless, we suppose. to offer the
opinion that no house constructed for
the accommodation Of more than one
family, should be built wholly or in part Of
wood. No matter what precautions may be
taken by us we can never tell how far the
stupid neglect of our neighbors may involve
large district in calamity Of the nest
fearful character, The danger is, of course,
increased one hundred fold when the build
ings occupied are constructed to burn with
the greatest facility and are SO close to-
gether as to supply fuel ior a fire that
sweeps a thriving town out Of existence in a
few hours. Virginia City, New. furnished
an example of rapid destruction which
should not be forgotten. With strong
northerly wind Long Branch as fashion
able watering place, may be blotted out by
fire any season, just as Cape May has been
devastated. Our dispatches give very
thrilling details that should be treasured
in the memories of those who recklessly
patronize the tinder-box hotels of the New
Jersey coast and inland summer resorts.
II people bent on enjoyment were only to
insist on it's being combined with security
hotel keepers would guarantee the latter by
erecting freproof buildings. The hotel
proprietor is insured and can only suffer
temporary loss in case Of fire, but the
guests, crowded on the upper floors, have
no prospect but one Of horror and death If
ever the cooks neglect the kitchen fire or an
lnebriated boarder throws a lighted match
against the window curtains. Happily, in
the case Of the Cape May fire no lives were
lost This is due, we believe, to the Tor
tunate accident of the fire breaking out
offar fh. close of the season.