davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-05-05

A MONUMENT FOR GEN. GARY
The Barnwell People Gays: "The De-
mocracy of South Carolina should testify
their high appreciation of tho distin-
guished political services of Gen. Gary
by erecting ever his grave monument
worthy Of the man and of the party he
has served so we'll. Carolinians cannot
forget Gary, for his history Is theirs and
their heritage; and while loving reia-
tives would see that his last resting place
is not unmarked, grateful people should
claim the right and privilege of preserv-
ing in memorial marble the story of his
gallant life"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-05-05

A RIOT NEAR SAVANNAH, GA
Sardnnah, May IA row occurred
among crowd of negroes, fifteen or
more, on the bank of the canal a mile
from the city. The parties were engaged
in gambling and dispute arose over the
cards. Pistols were drawn and general
fusilade followed. Patrick Reagan, a
very worthy citizen, who was passing on
his way to his pasture to get his COWS,
was struck in the heart and killed in
stantly. His body was brought to his
home in this city. Great excitement and
indignation have been aroused. Nearly
fifteen hundred persons soon collected at
the scene. Two negroes were arrested.
The others escaped, but the police are on
their track.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-05-05

II Is said that the worst disgusted man
In Washington is no less parsonage then
President Garfield. He has been most
persistently tormented by the army of
otice'seekers, and abused by men inside
and outside of his party, and in trying
to please each ofthem has disgusted both.
Such is the reward ofwhat men call pro-
motion, and Gen. Hancock to-day Is
doubtless happier in defeat upon Govern.
nor's Island than Mr.. Garfield in victo.
riou1 occupancy of the White House IN
Washington.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-05-05

- Ben Butler expects to be Governor
of Massachusetts by the following calcu-
iation: "fo American parents there are
born on the average one and halfvotes,
which go TO the Republican party. To for
eign parents there are born on the aver
ago four and half votes, which 90 to the
Democratic party. This In time will
make the latter successful"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-05-05

Governor Hagood has offered reward
of two hundred dollars piece for the
arrest and conviction of the parties
engaged in the recent lynching OF the
negro woman charged with barn burning
in Laurens county. There were some
twenty-five persons engaged in the affair,
and consequently the reward offered
would amount to five thousand dollars,
should all of the participants engaged in
the crime be brought to justice. This
decided step on the part Of the Governor
is proper and commendable one. The
lynching WAS nn outrage, and the public
should be ahovn th0t such crimes can.
nc: be committed with impunity. Gov.
ernor Hagood does not intend that South
Carolina sball be ruled by mob law dur.
ing his teri. 1f Office.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-05-05

- Connecticut disfranchises 22,914 of
her citizens; Vermont 10000; Pennsyl-
vania, 100000; Michigan, 10000; Mas
sachusetts. 10000. aud yet -Hawley, Ed
munds, Cameron, Hoar and Dawes arc
yelling for free ballot and fair count
in the South.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-05-05

(! The Republican Senators have been
caucussing aa to the best means of back.
Ing down from their fight over the off,
ees OF the Senate without appearing to
back. They have not yet found It, and
are getting things badly mixed between
thelaselyss.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-05-05
PRICES WgLL TELL.
LANGLEY BROS.
1914 KING STREET,
dyHVARTESTON 81 n,
May s, 1881

Ladies' Chemise, SOC, 75c, s1.oo, sl.25 up.
Ladies Drawers. SOC, 75c. $1.OO, $I.25 up.
Ladies' Shirts, SOC, 75c, $l.O0, $1.5O up.
Ladies' Gowns, 75c, $780, $125, $1.50 up.
Ladies' Dressing Sacques, 75c, $1.OO up.
Ladies' Corset Covers, soc, 75c, $l.OO up.
Gents Shirts, to order, 75c, $loo, 81 so,
Gents Drawers, SOC up
Gents Drawers, to order, 75c, SLIGO. s1.25.
Gents Undershirts, 30c, 45c, SOC, 75c,
LOO, S1.50 and $500.
Standing Collars. 10c, 15c, 20c.
Folding Collars 10c, 15c, 20c.
Linen Cuffs, 20c, 25c and 35c
A Great Bargain Large lot of Edgings,
from DC up. Large lot Of Insertings, from
&C up; Towels, sc up. Torchon Lace,
Swiss Embroidery, Linen. Cambria, Madrass
and Turkey Red Handkerchefs. All of
which will be sold Cheap.
Polite and attentive Ladies to wait in the
Ladies' Department.
Give us a call and be convinced the Man
1ufactory Is the place to buy Fine Goods
april 81, 1881 IL 1v
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-05-05

Iresident Garfield haa at last become
vsSasied Of the Senatorial deadlock, and
L:eipsto see that AIr. Conkliug is favor
iug Is e5ntlnGanee in order TO preyent
the ccnhrnation o. Judge Robertson.
Having made this discovery, tho preai-
dent on. last Monday, through sena'or
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-05-05
NOTICE.

"A Ill persons arc hereby notified that
IN Henry Green. son of Louisa Green.
is under contract with me for the year 1881,
and has left me without cause or consent,
and those hiring or harboring him will be
dealt with according to law
SARAH MCCLELLAN,
May 4, 1881 43 %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-05-05

Minnesota Aas Tanner hog that
has tasted forty-6ve days, being snowed
under for that length of time, and doing
well. :.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-05-05
sHERIEF's SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
A ANnERSnr CnI-Nrv

ANDERSON COUNTY.
DY virtue Of various Executions to ME
AD directed, will expose TO sale on the
frat MONDAY in JUNE, A. d. 1881, at
Anderson Court House South Carolina, the
following Tract of Land, to wit
THE ALLEN TRACT,
Containing one hundred and fifty (l50)
ceres, more or less, bounded by lands Of
NJ. p Trbble, the homestead and Others.
Levied on rs the property Of John J. Matti-
son in favor OF Sloan d Seignors, and 9TH
ers, against John j. Mattson, and sold OF
the risk of the former purchaser.
Terms OF SALE-Cash. Purchaser to pay
extra for all necessary papers.
JAMES H. MCCONNELL,
Sheriff Of Anderson County, $. C..
MAY s 1881 43
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-05-05

Dawes, wrote letter to the Republican
caucus, asking the party TO proceed to
executive business, and calling on the
friends of the administration 70 vote for
an executive session at once. This ex.
traordirary letter has had the effect of q
Dynamite explosion in the Republican
camp, and the confusion is probably as
great as that which exists In o routed
army. The party was in o hopelessly
divided condition before the reception Of
this letter, and now the crisis has burst
upon them. The presiden. has decided
to give Mr.. Conkling no further time to
fortify for the fight over Robertson, aud
the battle will begin. Who're the end
will be, or who is to be victorious de.
pends largely upon the wisdom with
which the Democratic party il Landed.
The struggle will be interesting, and in
all probability will have a very potent
influence upon the future course Of poll
tics IN the United States
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-05-05

Postmaster. General James has gone TO
oyerhauling the management of the
postal service, and as soon as his atten-
tention reached the star route, or country
mail route branch Of the department,
the utter corruption, extravaganza and
protligacy Of its management was devel-
oped to SO manifest an extent as TO
necessitate the resignation of Mr.. Brady,
the Second Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral, and also the thorough inycsti-
CATION Of the whole business. This is to
the credit OF the present Postmaster
General, though it is heavy load for the
Republican party. AS is always the
case the accused parties have friends,
and strong friends, in the Rcpub-
can party, and they do not mean to be
easily over-riddcn. They have not only
sounded the warning OF vigorous
defence, but threaten war upon the
administration, accua 1g the President of
endorsing their schemes, and also threat
ening the country with another rehearsal
Of the Credit Afodiiier, and other scan
dals, with which Mr.. Garfield has already
been intimately associated in the public
mind That there will either be arclax-
alton Of the investigation, or q very
interesting fight in the Republican party
may be put down as certain, and in
either event the matter is almost certain
to result in very substantial party bene-
fits to tho Democracy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-05-05

THE EUREKA GIN WHET.
FVNHE undersigned offers the above Whet
Il to Ginners. or will sharpen Gins at
the most reasonable prices. The public are
invited to inspect this valuable invention.
The best mechanics endorse it, and for sim
plicity and thoroughness it has no equal.
Call on or address
Up Stairs, over New York Cash Store.
May 5, 1881 43-3m Anderson, sc.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-05-05

fits to tho Democracy.
A Committee from the Republican
Senate Caucus called OH President Gar
field las: week to help them out Of their
fight, which is every day increasing their
party complications, and promises them
no beneficial results, because they can
not hope to end it until the Democrats
are ready for them to do so. The COM
mittee, however, received no assistance
from tho Chief Executive, US he was
unable to suggest any plausible mode Of
backing down. The greatest difficulty
now seems to be the fight L.twcen the
two factions of the Republican pnrty.
Conkling will not consent to any pro.
grammc that will probably have Robert
son confirmed, and the administration
will yield to nothing that will render his
rejection probable. The committee sug.
gested to the President that if 1t would
not embi rass him TO withdraw the nom-
ination e Judge Robertson, that such
action would relieve the complications
and promote party harmony, but the
President replied that no such PROPOSE
tion could be entertained, and the com.
mittee went off to renew their already
despairedof contest, and the weary ses-
sions of the Senate again drags itself
along, with no better prospect of close
than it had in the beginning. This is
one time that the Democrats have 70.
mained firm, and in doing SO they have
dealt the Republicans the severest blow
that has been given them since the war.
The Washington Republican, of which
MIR. Gorham is the editor, is the organ
for Brady and his friends in the matter
of charges of corruption in the manage.
ment of the star route postal aervice, aud
it has not only defended Brady, but mas
very plainly and vigorously attacked the
President and his administration 10 such
an extent that Mr.. Garfield is bent on
revenge. He has expressed himself to
the administration Senators as desiring
that Gorham should be withdrawn as
the caucus nominee for Secretary of the
Senate. The President also went 80 for
as to say that he would feel it to be q
personal insult for Gorham to be elected
Secretary of the Senate after what had
transpired. Thus another family quarrel
has arisen in the frat two months of the
new administrations experience. At
this rate there will be very little peace
and harmony in the Republican party,
and President Garfield will prove more
disastrous to its prospects than Mr.. Hayes,
with all of his faults. The Democrats
however, will gain by tho conflicts which
are brewing, and the republic will be
safer than with q united administration
party.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-07-15

cover, snd that the startling even, will
arouse the people TO the consideration Of q
remedy Tor the decentralization which q
Wild hun, after office IL cresting."
Dudley, The new Commissioner Of
Pensions has announced his intention 10
remove every Democrat and ex.Confeder.
ate that has managed to get positions in
his department. lie says ths, he is decid.
cdly Of the opinion that an er.Confederate
has no business passing upon the claims Of
U. $. soldiers for pensions. The present
force has over $50 Of the rebel boys on Il.
THr New York San shows horse
sense in the following Il seems bsrb..
rous and cruel to hang an insane person;
hut, on the other hand, delusive defencee
ought not to be allowed 10 prevail In cap
ital cases. One great step against the lis.
bility TO err on either side Of the ques-
ton is practicable, and that is that q pris-
oner who Is acquitted on q charge Of muir
der upon the ground Of insanity shall re-
main prisoner for the term Of his nstur.
al life.
Near Randolph City, Ala, a young
man named waldrop, aged twenty-five
years, rsvished and then cut the throat Of
Mrs. A. l.. Mitchell, an estimshle lady
only nineteen years Of age, Who had been
married bat q few months. He met her
on the roadside as she was going to q
neighbor's, and after q fierce struggle raw
ished and murdered his victim. He had
a front tooth missing and in numerous
places on the murdered woman's body was
the imprint Of teeth with one front tooth
missing. The trail from the scene Of the
outrage was followed by bloodhound-,
until the scoundrsl was captured near
IIogansville, Ga. lie was returned to the
scene Of the Of the outrage. tied to a stake
and literally roasted alive. Before his
death he made a confession, and also
stated that he had Eve wives living.
DIR. Bliss, Gsr6eld's leading physician,
says Of his wound: ave know the ball
entered three inches into the body. We
have felt and developed the course Of the
ball so far. Where Il went we do not def
nitely know, but from the direction Of
three inches Of the course, which has been
ascertained, il is certain il must have en-
tered the liver, and probably passed entire
ly through the abdominal cavity, and 10
lodged in the anterior wall Of the abdomen.
That Is where ! think Il Is now-in the
anterior wall Of the abdomen, and not in
the abdominal cavity at all. The ball,
entering the body where it did and passing
inward three inches, must Of necessity pass
through a portion Of the liver at that point
OF the body. The liver lies close alongside
Of the ribs, and ball could not psnetrete
the body at that point and enter so great .
distance and not strike the liver.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-07-15
LINCOLN COUXrY.


n;oJ - u,.,.-;,,' o
IT., Ma - AZ. ~ Or
p,satI. -
n. s.,I ..a IL. -, ~ ~, -
~,., 49,, ~ Wv % '"'P'''
,. 49,,
o"' Y, 'ne ""o
..., 's ., 80, '1 osn 'un'
.;Sn, a"u .p'' '"e '''"""o"'
60. us s
TO-. ,ha," . sO a.a .'.u ~ are are .au.
as. :; 80 ~ e ",' '".'
'"'
tn. IL, ~ !; ~. ~, 80" -:
Inc "nea' crop IN TINS section Is gen.
era'y 'hfe'hea and marketed Mr.. Green
Reports '"e y'e'u ., something over hall a
crop per acre. Out the larger acreage maEes
the crop nearly equal TO that Of last year.
"os' OF Inc W est End are getting ready
'or ra'd on hockcastie Springs this
week. LOUIS hosseli and squire feyton
are preparing Tor their iZ1th annual WRIT
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-07-15
Mt. Vernon Department.
SAM. M. BURDET-r, Editor.

--lts all right 10 tall about kccpine
cool.
Rev. ,. j. Donnclly has been holding
Catholic services atIIivingston this week
AT the close " Elder Aliens sermon
s't Sunday night Mu. J. Z. CLARK wen,
forward aud attached herself 10 the church
At this place.
Several sunsttoke. have been reported
in this county this week, none Of which,
however, proved fatal.
The farmers having about finished
their harvest, are beginning 10 wish for
rain and a cool breeze. Millci seed that
has been sown since the last rain has
parched M, aud thus rcmaineih in il.
little grave.
Sealed bid. sre advertised Tor here k,r
the building Of public school house
With perhaps the exception of Stanford,
this is the only old town in Kentucky that
can boast Of never having had a public
school building. Stamford hiss hal several
En-
The editor Of this department l. Al
Lancaster with his sick mother, who y
Frustrated with a severe Illness. Mrs.
Burdett was originally from this county.
Among the old people in the section where
she was born she has many loving and
sympsthi1ing friends.
The news Of the foul treatment Of the
evangelist Barnes, at Iiyden, created con
siderable comment aud indignation among
the devotses Of the evangelist in this
county. Had he been numbered, ~ at
hr.t reported. volunteers 10 aysnge his
death could have easily been gotten At this
place.
On yesterday, Judge Mcclure receiv.
the following note from prisoner In Jail
"Mr. Judg Maclur sir want a shurt an
par Of Pans If YOU pies. am necket an
want some closs ef you piles. sm lousy
and the jsle Is lousy aud they ar Bout 10
eat me up so wish you wood give me
sun cloe-. Your umble prisoner &. II
Craford." This July u. issl.
-ABouT SCHooIs.-Prof. Lowell is at
Livingston experimenting the building Of
his school-house. ... A mu. which promises
some interest has been created in what Is
known as the llawed district. last Sstur.
day VA examination day; some eighteen
or twenty applicants, all Of whom got GER
titestes Of same grade. Only two first
class first grade were issued, and they TO
Miss Matte Lewis and Mr.. J. A. Van
Hoog. There will he smother sxsmins-
ton Saturday week, which will Of course
be the last held this year.
"A large party OF the young and fair
set out from here early Wednesday morn.
ing TO visit scenes Of Wild aud sublime
grandeur in and around the saltpster cave.
on Crooked Creek, In this county, to cool
OF aud spend one more day Of real enjoy
ment in the shades Of that elysian retreat.
From surface appearances on their return
they looked as IL IL would require a
Siberian breeze Of considerable vslociiy
and duration to reduce them to anything
like the feelings experienced in tempera-
ture Of l00'. The next visit they make to
the cave will be In January.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-07-15

work, thsl FROM May 1T 10 July 10th an
evangelist had better 20 elsewhere After
that people have more leisure and will
come out to preaching A large proper.
ton Of the corn crop has been "laid by
this week, and We expect fall congregs-
ton. and many confessions during the few
days that remain of the Hazard meeting.
The people have been very Mind, and our
visit here hps been delightful one. We
have the use Of large two-storied frame
house and can spsead ourselves as much
NJ we please, which Is blessed thing in
this fearful heat. The North Fork has
dwindlcd to brook again, and the out
look for July is hc, and dusty. We are
looking forward 10 the camp.meeting. 10
begin August 9Th, with great desire. We
trust the dear LORD Tor fLo.aad soais at
that gathering. whitesburg. in Tetcher
county, l. the only place between this and
that ! have nothing more to communi-
cate on that subject, escop, TO advise all
who come to bring ersryiliag rih hoa. for
on the ground, TO all those unprovide,l,
there will he. :" Ionefellow hath IL,
short allowance OF ,ictnal and nothing
plenty but gospel" We hear that the
preaching tent has been shipped, aud is
doubtless ere this at Piteton, in care OF
our good Col Dii-. u ia gin from NJ
and Mrs. Bruius Clay and Gov McCreary,
all OF Madison. The LORD bless them
Tor II. we have elor'ous news ron
our brother, L. w. Minor lately
started on the gospel peace path
ms noble young brother vas minister
OF 'he Cumberland presbyterian ohuroh'
a,ou"u nus he'ghoofhoou a. a'o"' 'he raf
u s~fmon week out being na'"ra''y'
ma" o' ""e business urn had 80 mana
ke' ~ !" purchase ah'''e 'ar" OF o. I"
" ~ '"e 's ,afk county screS' anu Al
~. ""e " "' 'o"'e'S'o" NIuAe -..'-
"''' grazing '"e,eoa' Peu'sreeu heiu OF
,"o'"o'"' """''''"R over ~ =" '"''
'o" W '"''' our e"e'se''o o'0'"e' was run
mug 's'ea"' "'"''"s ""'' wen MOI 10
'P'" o"' "'is ""e No,'' '"e uea' jesus
''"e '"'o AT 'h'.' WI" Tue weapon ne
o"'e u'e, " '"s'''s' ~ ."e 'e"P'e' anu
n'' very '0"s '''e' '',e winchester meet
ing "ne'e 'ne sworn OF 'he spf' ulu us
o'eAsed WORK. h'o' MINOR SHOOK gu The
."''' s"o'''"","S s"" mn, a"u WIN n's
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-07-15
WAYNE COCSTY.
.noWfleello.

MoWfleeft0.
-Blackberries and early peaches are be.
ing brought to market.
III. C. Stone, ID. d. s., has fitted up an
elegant vehicle with a view 10 becoming
a travelling dentist.
We have news Of the death Of Mr..
Isaac s. Hayden. who removed from this
county to Texas last Spring.
The addition to Sheriff Ramseys resi-.
dence will add materially to the appear
anee Of North Main Street in our village.
Oats harvest is about over The crop
is an unusually good one, though the area
seeded is small. Meadows are also yield
ing we'll this season.
We are experiencing most intensely
no. weather at this writing. The Their
mometer has registered 1902 in the shade
for the last day or two.
Col. Cosby Oats, A. J. Hayden Esq,
Wiley Hughes, Miss Lou. Alexander,
Miss CANINE Cooper and Mrs. George Pratt
are on the sick list this week.
-DurinK the thunder storui oil last week
the residence Of Mary Digger was strucL
by lightning and burned 10 ashes. There
happened TO be no one In the house at the
lime.
The improved condition Of President
Garfield is a source Of universal graiifca-
ion 10 our citizens. The expressions Of
genuine sympathy for our stricken Presi-
lent, manifested all through the South.
will do more 10 divest bloody -shirtism Of
Is influence In the North than anything
hat has transpired since the war.
DIR. Hiram A. Phillips left on . pros
'eciing tour for a new location 'wsdnes-
lay morning ...... Miss Annie wearen. Of
is visiting at Mr.. b. X. Wear
'n's...... Miss Addie Gossett. Of Somerset, IL
isiling at Major Chrisman's...... Misses
'tagg and Foster, Of Lincoln, srs at Mr..
Ohm l.. Bohon's. Miss Julia Hardin, Of
'olumbia. accompanied by Mr.. Cabell
iardln, has been prospecting for class In
lusie here.
The Republicans met In Convention
a Saturday aud nominated Dr. \. q. n
avis, Of Mt Pi-gah. as their candidate for 9
C Legislature. The insubordinaiion Of .
a. Gam to party discipline will. in all .
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-07-15
"PRAIsE TAE LORD"
HAZARD. July 9, 1881.

HAZARD, July 9, 1881.
DsU Interior;
We are still jogging on" in very quisl
way, the great outside world seeming 4
long way Of. Yesterday ths little village
was thrown into quite eommotinn by the
particulars Of the sad tragedy at Washing.
ton, then for the first time made known TO
US. The meeting Is progressing quite
hopefully, with IS confessions 10 date.
PRAISE THE LORD, The congrega.
tions have averaged about 100, or about
double those at Hyden. We have learned
by experience shat we suspected; that
Spring and early Summer are The worst
possible times for evangslizing in the
mountains. An exceptionally wei spell at
Manchester cont ribuied largely TO the in
gathering there. "Faith eomeih by hear.
Ing" and people do not hear generally I'M
less they come 10 meeting. A wesdy corn
crop carries the day against the gospel.
unless people are made Of the stuff that
enters the makeup" Of my dear old
friend. John Prewiit, Of Lincoln, Who re-
solved 10 attend TO his souls welfare and
not worry sbou, the corn crop. The re-
suit Of course WAS that his soul was fed
and he had . splendid corn crop. too. But
'all men have not faith" and are not viii
ing 10 plough by moonlight. ss.hs did, in
rider to have the privilege Of going to
Meeting. And so il comes TO pass in the
FOUNTAINS, where every man does his own |