davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-16
Notice Of Assessment.

ITO p H. SMITH. AMI YOUR GRANTEES:
Il You will take notice thsf 1 have performed
labor 70 the amount Of $3.50 during the two
years last passed. and ending September IL,
lS59, on the Belmont and Old Town mines. sit
uated in Eureka Mining District. Eureka
county. Nevada. the same being the work re-
quired 10 Be done by the laws Of the United
States IN relation TO mines, and that said labor
has been DOPE 10 maintain possessory title 70
the same, and that your proportion Of said ex-
pense amounts 10 the sum ss s3T5 in c. 8. gold
coin. and you are hereby required 10 pay said
SUM expended In said mines As Aforesaid with
In ninety days from the date o. the first publ
cation Of this notice. or forfeit your interest in
said mines, which is as follows Old Town,
200 feet; Belmont. 200 feet.
MARION TERRELL.
Eureka, August %, 1879. au27- sOd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-16
Notice of Application
or Mrs. KATE VEGETABLES. a Mar
ried Woman. TO Become a
Sole Trader.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT 1T Is
~ my intention TO apply 70 the Sixth Jc-
dieial District Court Of the State Of Nevada, in
and f0x Eureka County, on the sixth day Of
October. A. u. 1873. AZ the hour OF 10 o'clock
A. n. of that day. or 50 soon thereafter Is the
matter can he heard. for Al order Of said Court
permitting and empowering me 70 carry on
business in my own name and on my own indi-
yidual account; the business l intend carrying
on being that Of Boarding and Lodging House
Keeping. At Ruby Hill. Richmond aide. Eureka
County. Nevada
MRS. KATE VEGETABLES.
Eureka, Nevada, September 9Th. 1879.
LAsYxYxx 4 BEATTY, Att'ys for Applicant.
s7-laylm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-16
DELINQUENT.
DELINQUENT Sale Notice.

Il ( CONSOLIDATED MINING COMA
IN ny- Lscs.scz q Frlz1Fai F..esot c1s
~ 50 F-n.~.n. C~si1.1rEzA- La<1uc- q
warx<. Ezrzk. Nizrz Dssf1ct. E.reE CaC-rF-
Nsxz5a-
xqttr1-TkGe AZ Ge-i-zzEZf ura2 ne .
l1Ei1E dsz4ria-6 s.oek- q sCcez1f = 2
meat 4xa. - I~x.eaa q ~ &rst [ISc az - AZ
gzss- Ls7s. ne ser.ni .4c1E-s ~ oFTf>E =
z2a4es u tie Respective =
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-16
DELINQUENT.
Delinquent Sale Notice.

rErcx MINING COEFAST DoS
A rseS & Frs2zlrAl psce = h~s =
----4r. Cslzo1z14 A<.E1z g
80 p.se.c-- K-r~k. CuU9ss. SsFN
1870 - 5ssz-gueat ara re fci-
rr- seSuo<1 se1ek- O. Ec-rz1F
- Ne s.. ltxlez .n Tia @s1 1sy Hs-
rs4 sa zgs-zs 8zc-1sz set ~
-az-2E sze rs%g4N1Ee s~Aa-1Goess a. ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-16
NOTICE.

CIRCUMSTANCES OVER WHICH HAVE
~ no control cumpel me to sever my connee.
ton with tbs Chop Stand IN Jack Perry's Cor.
ner. EDWARD Il. RYAN.
nsrsls yuiy 10. 1873. jySo
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-16

And in accordance with lsw. and an order Of
the Board Of Directors, made on tie twenty
fifth day Of July. 1879, % mkry shares OF each
parcel Of such stock as may b necessary.
VIII be sold st public auction. at the essee Of
Thos J. Poulterer. Room "A. Merchants Ex-
ehange Building, No. 43l Cslifornis street, san
Francisco, California. On
Thursday, the 25fh Day Of Septen,.
ber. 1879,
At the hour Of 2o'clOck P. n, Of said day. to
psy said delinquent assessment thereon, to-
gether with costs Of advertising and expenses
Of the sale.
D. T. yERDESAL. Secretary.
Ofsce-Roons 8 snd 7, SsT Pine street. San
Francisco, GsiifgrHIs. ES,d
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-16
TAKE NOTICE.

NOTICE IS Hereby GIVEN, THATC-0
IN the ordinance fixing = tax on all M
dogs within the corporate limits Of the@AA
town Of Eureka. must be complied with on and
after MONDAY, July 18th. All dogs not tagged
by the time named will be proceeded against
a provided In said ordinance.
MATTHEW KYLE, Sheriff.
Eureka. July IL, 1879. jy1s-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-16

A OVERTIME IN THE EUREKA
1sxsffskL the ves1 advertising nsdiupb
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-16

PAINTERS AND CONTRACTORS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-09-16

n 42AL BLAN As. OF ALL DE
i.s cyssssi. 's'.''a = s'a'' = - ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-22

to maintain the conduct of national
election against the same local violence
that would overthrow it. The discrimi
nation has never been attempted in any
previous Legislation by congress, and is
no more compatible with the sound prin-.
ciplcs of the constitution or the neces-
sary maxims and methods of our
system of government on occasions
of elections than nt other times.
In the early legislation Of 1902 and
1795, by which the militia Of the states
was the only military power resorted to
for the execution of the constitutional
powers in support Of state or national
authority, both functions Of the govern
ment were put upon the same footing,
and by the act of 1907 the employment
of the army and navy was authorized for
the performances of both constitutional
duties in the same terms. In all later
statutes on the same subject matter the
same measure of authority to the govern
ment has been accorded for the perform
ance of both these duties. No precedent
has been found in any previous legisla-
ton, and no sufficient reason given for
discrimination in favor of state against
national authority which this bill con-
tains. Under the sweeping terms of the
bill, the national government is effectu-
ally shut out from the discharge of the
right and from the discharge of the I'M
pcrative duty to use its whole executive
power wherever required for the enforce
ment of its laws at places and times where
and when its elections are held. The en-
ployment of its organized armed forces
for any such purpose would be an otfense
against law, unless called for by, and
therefore upon permission OF, the author
tiles of the state in which the occasion
arises. What is this but the substitution
of the discretion of the state government
for the discretion of the government ol
the United States as to the performance
of its own duties. In my judgment this
is an abandonment of its obligations by
the national government, a subordination
of national authority, and an intrusion ol
state supervision over national duties,
which amounts in spirit and tendency to
state supremacy. Though believe that
the existing statutes are abundantly ade'
quate to completely prevent military in
reference with the elections in the sense
in which the phrase is used in the title
of the bill, and is employed by the peo.
pie ofthe country, shall find no diff.
Guilty in concurring in any additional
legislation limited to that object which
does not interfere with the indispensable
exercise of the powers Of the government
under the constitution and laws.
Signed, RUTHERFORD B. HHYEs.
Executive Mansion, May II, 1879.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-22

The Attorney General is about to in
stitute proceedings for the forfeiture of
the charter of the Charlotte, Columbia
and Augusta Railroad Company, on the
ground of failure of the Company to
comply with its charter, which requires
connection for freights with the South
Carolina Railroad, which the G. c. & A.
R. R. has refused to make even to the
extent of declining to carry any freights
consigned over that Road. The reason
given for the Company is that it owns no
freight cars, and has borrowed from the
Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad, which imposed the condition
that no freights for or from the S. c. r.
E. should be carried over the c. c. & A.
R. R. There are other interesting minor
points in the case, which, when fully in
stituted, will attract very great public
interest.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-22

Apropos to the vetoing mood which
seems to control Mr. Hayes at this time,
it may be interesting to present the views
Of General Zachary Taylor as expressed
on this subject by him during his candi-
dacy for the presidency. When these
sentiments we're uttered, the whole coun-
try was jealous of any encroachment up
on the free institutions Of the republic,
and rs Gen. Taylor was elected by a
large majority, it may be safely asserted
that the sentiments he uttered on the
exercise of the veto power we're in accor-
dance with the views of the people Of the
nation at that time. IfMr. Hayes real
ly desires to return to the ancient moor
ings of our government, he cannot find a
better point to begin at than by practi
cally adopting the following views Of
General Taylor: "The power given by
the Constitution to the Executive to in
terpose his veto is a high conservative
power; but in my opinion it should nev-
er be exercised except in case of clear
violation of the Constitution, or mani
fest haste and want of due consideration
by Congress. The personal opinion of
the individual who may happen to occu-
py the Executive Chair ought not to
control the action of Congress upon
questions of domestic policy, nor ought
his objections to be interposed when
questions of Constitutional power have
been settled by the various departments
of government and acquiesced in by the
people,"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-22

The recent decisions of the Supreme
Court of this State have been anything
but encouraging to the advocates of the
fraudulent debt of South Caroniina.
Their champion mouthpiece has not had
word about sustaining the decision
of the Court for about month, and ifthe
decision should not be favorable to the
holders of these pretended bonds we expect
to witness some journalistic acrobatic
feats, which will be amusing. The judges
of the Supreme Court are giving the debt
problem serious consideration, and from
the decisions already made we believe
they clearly comprehend the issues pre-
sentcd in the case, and that the forth
coming decision will be in conformity to
the law and justice of the important mat
ter committed to their charge.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-22
FERRY
SAVANNAH RIVER.

TAVE erected a WIRE ROPE across
Ill Savannah River at Browns Ferry.
Can now cross Travellers low water, high
water and high winds. From this date:
One horse and buggy, 25 cents, and back
for nothing.
for nothing. -,
One horse and Wagon, 23 cents, and back
for nothing.
Two horses and wagon, so cents, and back
for nothing.
Three horses and wagon, GO cents, and
back for nothing.
Four horses and wagon, 10 cents, and
back for nothing.
One horse and man, 10 cents, and back
for nothing.
Foot passengers, 10 cents, and back for
nothing. -,
On high water or high wind VIII charge
full fcrriage going or coming.
4. NJ. HOLLAND.
May 90, 1879 40 =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-22
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS

Frances S. Riley Plaintiff against Clarissn Gaines,
William A. Gaines Tilman K. Gaines, Marshall
B. Gaines, Edmund P. Gaines Lawson p. Gaines,
Carrie a. Gaines, Maxwell C. Gaines, Jane RAM
ssy, David ". Ramsey, Lou Ramsey, Laura RAM
sey, Matte Ramsey, and the State Savings and
Insurance Bank Of Anderson, S. c., defendants.
Summons for Reliet-C6nplaim NOT serred.
To the Defendants Clarissa Gaines, William a.
Gaines Tilman r. Gaines, Marshall B. Gaines,
Edmund p Gaines, Lawson p. Gaines, Carrie A.
Gaines, Maxwell C. Gaines, Jane Ramsey, David
NJ. Ramsey, Lou Ramsey, Laura Ramsey, Matte
Ramsey, and the State Savings and Insurance
Bank OF Anderson, South Carolina:
VOU a:e hereby summoned and required to an
j swer the complaint IL this action, which is
filed In the Office of the Clerk of the Court of Conn
mon Pleas, at Anderson c. H., =: c., and to serve
copy of your answer to the said complaint OH the
subscribers at their Office Anderson c. H., s. C.,
within twenty days after the service h.reof, exclu-
sivc of the day Of such service and IL you fail to
answer the complaint within the time aforesaid
the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court
for The relief demanded In the complaint.
Dated Anderson, S. c., May Goth, A. d. 1879
[sEAL] JOHN W. DANIELS, C. c. r:
MURRAY & MURRAY,
PLAINTIFF Atforpava
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-22
ANTI.M1sCEGENATIoN LAWS.

A great many of the States of the I'm
ion have laws against the intermarriage
of the races. Such laws are not confined
to any section, but may be found upon
the statute books of frigid and rigid
Rhode Island as well as those of Virgin
ia; upon those of Indiana in the West as
we'll as Georgia in the South. They are
founded in sound and wise policy,
which only seeks to enforce what is ne
cessary for the protection of society CO.
lectively and as individuals. Despite
these laws and condemnation of society,
however, there have been numerous vio-
lations of the laws, and consequently
several indictments have resulted. Vir-
ginia and Indiana are taking the lead in
the matter, and under the proceedings in
them the constitutionality of the law has
arisen, and the aid of the United States
Courts has been invoked to give con-
struction to the laws. a test case has
been made ofiEdmund Kenney, colored,
who married Mary Hall, white, contrary
to the laws of Virginia, of which State
they were citizens. The parties had
been co-habiting together, and when
threatened with prosecution therefor,
contrary to the provisions of the Virgin
ia, statute, they left the State and went
to Washington City, where there is no
law against miscegenation, and were
married, after which they returned to
Virginia. They were indicted, tried,
convicted and sentenced to five years
each in the penitentiary, where they are
now confined. Edmund Kenney procured
a writ of habeas corpus from Judge
Hughes, ofthe Circuit Court Of the United
States for Virginia, and the case was full
ly and ably argued before him on both
sides. Judge Hughes reserved his decis-
ion, and after several days of research
and thought, decided adversely to the
petition, holding that the law is constitu-
tional, and that each State has the right
to regulate the marriage relation within
its own limits. The opinion is an able
and clear one, which will no doubt be
sustained by the Supreme Court of the
United States whenever the question is
carried there. In the case of the woman,
Mary Hall, proceedings are pending in
the United States District Court, from
which the case will go by appeal to the
Supreme Court of the United States for q
final determination of the whole question.
Judge Hughes bases his opinion on the
ground that citizenship does not carry
with il the right to marry whoever the
citizen pleases. For instance, a man
and his sister are are both citizens, and
yet every State in the Union has laws
forbidiing them to intermarry and SO of
other relations, from which it necessarily
follows thatif the State has the right to
prevent by law tae intermarriage of one
class of citizens, it has also the right to
prevent the intermarriage of any other
class also. In other words, the extent to
which heright may be used rests in the
discretion Of the State, and is not qualified
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-22
LEGAL RIGHTS OF INDIANS.

At last Judge has been found who
has enough Of humanity in his compost
tion to think that an Indian has some
rights which army officers are bound to
respect, and for the declaration of such
novel opinion in the Jurisprudence OF
the United States he has been charged
with desire to furnish sensation law to
the nation, and the most amusing yells
of disapprobation are going up from the
men who made the very laws which
Judge Dundy of the United States Court
in Nebraska has construed to confer
some legal rights even upon Indians.
Some time ago standing Bear" and a
few of the Poaca Indians, fed from their
territory on account of terrible conta-
gion, and were sojourning in the terrific
ries, where they were seized under the
orders of Gen. Cook, and valiantly ~
carried back towards the Indian terrific
ry, as fitting display of the justice and
heroism which has for many years mark
ed our Indian policy--we mean, of course,
the policy pursued where the government
catches few unofending Indians off to
themselves. In the Territory of Ne
braska writs of habeas corpus were sued
out, and Judge Dundy ordered the dis
charge of the Indians, on the ground
that Indians are "persons" within the
meaning of the Fourteenth Amendment
to the Constitution, which says: Gall
persons born or naturalized in the United
States, and subject TO the jurisdiction
thereof, are citizens of the United States"
and as such possess the inherent right
of expatriation as we'll as the more for
tunate white race, and have the inalieu-
able right to life and liberty and the
pursuit of happiness, so long as they
obey laws and do not trespass on forbidden
ground.n The decision is an unexpected
one, and involves very interesting legal
question, which will, we presume, find
its way into the Supreme Court before
long. The prejudice and oppression SO
long heaped upon the Indian renders it
difficult for him to procure a judgment
upon purely legal considerations, but the
Supreme Court may, like Judge Dundy,
surprise the country, by informing it
that the amendments which secured the
rights of citizenship to the negro, also
carried them to the long-hunted Red
Man in all of his wildness. At least,
military commanders may be taught that
there is more exalted sphere in which
to seek glory than in useless prosecutions
of unofending Indians.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-22
STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION.

The fourth annual meeting of the
South Carolina State Press Association
will convene in Spartanburg on the 1lth
day of June next at 10 o'clock a. m.
We hope every journalist in South Caro-
lima who can possibly do so will en-
deavor to be present at this meeting, to
sustain the organization and reap the
social and business advantages which it
affords to its members. The date fixed
will, in all probability, prevent the
INTELLIGENcER from being represented
at the coming meeting, as our Court be-
gins here on the 9th day of June. The
Association, however, has our most
hearty cooperation and we'll wishes. and
we hope the approaching meeting will
be one of the most agreeable the organi-
zation has ever enjoyed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-22

The Atlanta Constitution in reporting
the proceedings of the Southern Baptist
Convention gives an outline of DR.. Tay-
lor's address on the Rome mission, and
says:
"a little over one year ago the pur-
chase Of chapel in Rome was completed.
The deed covered one hundred pages of
foolscap. 1t was previously used as a
billiard saloon"
It is little uncertain whether our con-
temporary means that the deed or the
hundred pages of foolscap was previously
used as a billiard saloon, but in either
event it must have been very rcmarka-
BILE and interesting arrangement for bill
lizard players.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-22
MONEY I'm 1T! +!

MIR. f. G. MASSEY having purchased
IXl the Patent Right for COSTON'S
GIN SHARPENER, for Pickens, Oconee,
Anderson and Abbevillc Counties, and for
Hart County, Ga, and having formed a CO.
partnership with him for the use of this
Patent, am now prepared TO sharpen your
gin saws better and cheaper than you have
ever had it done before. This Gin Sharp
ener is superior to any that has been used
in this country, and docs the work better
than it can possibly be done by hand. l
will travel through the country and sharp
ell your Gins at yotr houses, or You can
bring them to me at Anderson e. H. Send
in your orders at once, and be prepared for
the cotton season. am also prepared to do
any other york that may be needed.
b, +. WILSON, Anderson, S. C.
Nav % 1870 As I'm
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-22
To the above named Defendants, Carrie A. Gaines

To the above named Defendants, Carrie a. Gaines
md Maxwell c. Gaines:
Take notice that the complaint In this action, In
which 4 summons Is herewith served upon you was
filed in the Office Of the Clerk Of the Court Of
Common Pleas for Anderson County, and State Of
South Carolina, on the Goth day of May A. D.
1872 and that the object OF the said action is to OBJ
tain partition of the Real Estate of Nathanie.
Gaines deceased, containing six hundred ard sew
enty acres of land, situate in the County Of An
derson, and State OF South Carolina, among the
owners thereof, by Commissioners TO be appointed
for the purpose, or to obtain sale thereof, to be
made, and division Of the proceeds, IL partition
cannot be made without prejudice to the interest
of the owners and also to authorize the Master for
Anderson County to execute titles TO the purcha-
sers of certain tracts of lands sold by the said
Nathaniel Gaines in his life time.
MURRAY < MURRAY, Plaintiffs Ats.
May %, 1879 45 s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-22

A Washington dispatch says that the
Democrats have decided to pass an adj
dress to the President, to be presented
to him in the audience room of the
White House in the presence of both
Houses, under the joint rules, expressing
the disapprobation of his use of the veto
power. Hon. Proctor Knott, of Ken
lucky, is preparing the address, which is
first to be submitted to the judiciary CON-
mittec for concurrence. If it is adopted
it will have to be read to the President
by the Vice President, VIM. A. Wheeler,
and will present an amusing scene. The
idea of Wheeler lecturing Hayes for do
ing exactly what he wants him to do |!
The Democrats, in our opinion, have
done many injudicious things. and some
even vcrging on to the foolish, but we
presume that the leaders of the party
have too much judgment and shrewdness
to be guilty of any such proceeding as
that indicated. 1t will look to the coun-
try exactly like the child who has had a
threshing and, feeling that he can do
nothing else, makes mouths at the one
who whipped him. Every body knows
that the Democrats disapprove of the
Presidents veto, and if the address of
censure is adopted it will receive none
but Democratic votes, and be regarded as
piece of political partisan spite. If
Congress can find nothing better to do
than make mouths at the President it
had better adjourn and go home.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-05-22
FOR SALE.

TNIIE Fine, Thorough. bred, Short-IIorn
j. American Herd Book registered Bull
PRINCE OF GRASS HILL. He was inn
ported three years ago, and is now nearly
four years old. is thoroughly accimated,
and has full Pedigree. showing him to be
found on the Continent. For further par
ticulars address H. T. w. BREUER, care
of Brener & Kohnkc, Charleston, S. c.
MAY %. 1879 As