davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-10
NOTICE.

NO IVEs
AIRS. d. B. GRIFFIN WISHES TO
vi notify the Ladies Of Honolulu and the public
generally that she has disposed Of her Millinery and
Dress Making Establishment 10 Mrs. Wilkinson, who
will carry on the business, and takes the present
opportunity Of thanking her numerous patrons I9I me
very liberal patronage extended TO her, and would be-
speak for her successor continuance Of the same;
MRS. d. B. GRIFFIN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-12-01
Cash Oh Hand.

WAsnIHGToH, November 2s
The annual report OF tho Director OF tho
Cnitcd States Mint for the year ending
juno 30li, 1851, has been submitted to
the Secretary of the Treasury. 1t con
iains, in addition to the customary dc.
tailed biatcncnts ct the operations of tic
mint and assay office much valuable in
formation regarding the production of
precious metals in the United States and
foreign countries, and ii comparison OF
the inc'Hlic and PAPER circulation Tor u
les ot fifty-siX Years. The gold and
silver received and operated upon by all
The mints and assay office, exceeding by
more than % million the receipts OF any
previous year, amounted u in round
numbers S23j.U0o, ,0uU, ui which SlJ:j. .Upi.
OUD WAS gold aud $3300O,UOD III silver.
This large increase, Director Burchard
says, MAS due to Il continued iniiuX of
gold from abroad, over 80, ,000,OOO dcpos-
itcd being from that source alone. Tho
gold coinage of the wear amounted 10
$,h,0D0, 900. and that Of silver To $4,000
600 about :. 8 JUU, 900 of which WAS stand
ard silver dollars; of the coinage of silver
dollars during tho year l7,70j.92I wrro
distributed. The total coinage Of silver
dollars. since the passage ri lie Act for
their coinage up to November LIST, WAS
$l0l ,G72, 10, of which 81 million are in
active circulalilI, 80 million held by the
Treasury for The paving of outstanding
ions held hy the Treasury for ordinary
disbursement. From the data received
at the mint bureau the Director estimates
that the production of the United States
during the last fiscal year TO have been Of
gold SO, 900. .000 and of silver S42, l0O, 900,
II total OF $1S, ,G0n, ,UG0.
Inquiries nauguratcd regarding the
annual consumption of gold and silver
in the arts and manufactures show II con
sumption by manufacturers OF jcwclry
and other articles amounting to Sl0,000,-
900 in gold, and nearly $500 900 in sill
yer. during the year. The director csIi
mates on June 80 last that the gold coin
circulation in the United States amount
ell tn $40, 900, and silver $l7I 300, ..
Referring to the laburs OF the In
tcrnntioiial monetary conference ut Paris
in April, he says in Wow of tho failure
Of The conference tO agree on any piacti-
cal measure, and while awaiting its flu
ture action, ii Isl question for our Ser-
ouS and early consiucril,ion whether II is
not desirable 20 stop :hc further coinage
OF silver until, by international agree.
ncnt and effective legislation, the un!im-
tied coinnSc of silver and gold at com
mon fixed ratio shall have been author.
lied by the principal commercial nations
of Europe and america
From data received tho director cSti-
mates the worlds production of gold for
the calendar year of 1881 Mt $l07 200. 600.
and of silver ut SS7 zoo, 900. The consuinp-
ton of the world in ornamentation, man
uG,ctnrics and arts for the same period is
estimated mt SO, 900, 600 of gold and $35-
900, 900 of silver The estimated circnia-
ton of tho principal countries of the
world is placed ut S2.33l 10000 Full
legal tcnhers-silver, 81. .il5, ,000, 600 limi-
specie, S5,75o, 100000; paper, s3,944,0oO-
600.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-12-01
ELECTION OF JUDGES AND OTHER
OFFICERS,

Special Dispatch 10 tie Andenson MteUigence''.
COLUMBIA, S. g., Noy. 80.
The election in the General Assembly
yesterday resulted as follows:
Judge MCGOWAN, of the Supreme
Court, and Judges PRESLEY, Hudson,
Wallace and Cothran. of the Circuit
Court, were reelected without opposi-
ton. In the Second Circuit Judge Al
drich received ninety-one aud Col. j. ".
Moore fifty four votes. In Sixth Circuit
Hon. !. D. !";;herspoon received eighty
four and Hon. ]. j. iicmphill sixty. -four
votes
The following were elocied without
opposition Commissioner Of Agricul.
ture, Hon. A. =. Butler; members Board
Of Agriculture, Hons. W. ID. Johnson and
A. S. j. Perry; Directors Of Peniten.
tiary, Hons. G. S. Mccall and ID. +.
Bradley; Trustees South Carolina Uni,
versity, Gen. j. +. lzar and Col. j.. w.
McMaster; Register Mesne Conveyance
Of Charleston, Chas. kerrison, Jr
The election consumed three hours and
q half H. Is. VI.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-12-01
The May Tax.

MH. EDIIoK: Now that the I.cgisla-
turc is in session, we desire 10 call the ut
tention of our legislators to the necessity
for the correction Of what Is regarded rs
nuisance in the collection of The taxes
in two installmcnts. the one in May and
the other in November. When this ar
ranEcncnt WAS FIRST inaugurhtcd it was
understood To be ipr tho purpose of meet.
ing an exigcncy occasioned by the delay
in the establishment of the IIunpton
government. That cxigcncy no longer
exists, and there is no sufficient reason
why tho taxpayers should DO subjected
To this Inconvenience any longer. Cen
Gary, some years ago. made move in
tho Legislature to have the evil corrected.
but for somo reason WAS unsuccessful
But longer delay may exhaust the pa
ticnco Of tho people. Tho taxes should
MI he collected lii lilo rail- OF the wear. ns
moro convenient 10 tho people and less
expensive to tho government "a word
to tho wise ought to be sufficient"
4 TAy-PAyEu
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-12-01
The Irish Agitation.

The condition OF affairs in ireland is
daily becoming more deplorablc. Outrages
arc. eported from ali parts of the island,
and state of anarchy exists everywhere
except where some show OF order is main
tained by the presence OF the soldiery or
the constabulary. The efforts of the Land
Commission to secure q hearing from the
people have thus far failed, and the people.
in grim determination. stand face to face
with the government, the one sullen and
deaf to the voice of authority, and the 9TH
er, determined to crush out nll symptoms OF
rebellion.
That the gravity of the situation is felt
by the government is evidenced by the at
tention which il is receiving from the lead
ing statesmen of the empire. II is the
principal topic discussed at all the political
gatherings; at cverS parliamentary cleo ion
IL enters es one OF the issues. and in such
parts of England and Scotland rs contain
any number of Irish voters the agitation
IS as fierce as 1t could be in Ireland itself
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-12-01
ANOTHER TALK WITH MALONE.
His Confidence Ia the Breakup Of The
Solid south.

| The Rcadju-tcr Senator from Virginia,
Gen. MahOuc, who il Low in New York
| seems to submit to one or more inter
| views daily, and he is outsp0ken in his
delight AT what lie terms the "breakiug
| mp of the Solid South lie H. cnniidcnt
that ''thc revolution which has killed
BourbOnism in Virginia VIII extend 10
other Southern States" Continuing,
Gen. Malone Is quoted AZ saying (:
"Whctler the revolution begun in Vir-
gnia tIial be rapidly extended into
other States now, while their people arc
ripe for the change. or hc left to grow in
IL, own tedious fashion, are questions for
decide. Whether they encourage II or
rctard il the movement must go
on. Ii they want 10 encourage
II, If they want to do Il great scr.
vice to the country and great ser
vice 10 their party also, let the Rcpubi
cans nakc.oom upon their platform for
southern men To stand with them
else ! AIN no reader OF the mcanin. of
events
So confident is Gen. Malone Of this
course that he made tic iu!iowing pre-
diciion, by which he says his propheticli
reputation Shall stand or fall 81 will
predict that When the National Republi-
can Convention Shall be- called in 1851 il
will he called not merely rs n Ecpubli-
can Convention, but rs ~ convention
where all men opposed to scctionalism
are invited. SEQ what II gate that opens I!
II is wide enough To admit every man in
tic South opposed 10 Bourboni5m.
What !: stroke that would be for the p;lr-
~ and iur the strengthening of the fed
cral arm oi the Government! make
That prediction because l have faith in
the cicar-Aightednc,s Of The Republican
managers rs well rs in their patriotism.
such Il departure would mean more than
the acquisition of Republican State, in
the South--it would mean equal political
conditions for the South. and eq,..; ,plit-
zeal conditions is what the South, AID
equal political conditions is what tho
South Is most in need off,
Gen. Mahonc again e x pressed the Opin-
ion that Capt. II. II. Itddlebcrgcr will
be elected To the United States Senate,
aud said dryly that he thought "Jnhnnic
Wise is mistaken in surprising that ho
will defeat KiddleDergcr in tho Rea1jus-
ter Caucus Gen Mahone is quotcd as
speaking of Mr.. John l.. Lewis, recently
elected Lieutenant Governor on the Re-
ndju>tcr ticket, rs "a Republican who
hopes to get the support of the Bourbons
for til" Senate. and whose motto is any
thing TO beat Mnliouc." He further SAYS
II tho Administration desires the support
OF the South, instead of its opposition, he
would suggest the regeneration of one
state ut Il time, selecting one which offer
ell The greatest promise Of success to com
mcncc wilh--say North Carolina or Mis-
sissipp or Tennessee"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-12-01
Census Revelations.

According to the census tables of the
areas of States, there will bca reconstruc-
ton of our Biographies. Mr.. Henry
Cannot, the special agent of Gen. Walker,
has minu,ely examined this matter, nnd
his report shows important degrees of
variance between what has been hitherto
accepted rs authority, and what is now
demonstrated to he official facts. Some
are shorn of their proportions, and
others ; gain immensely; New Hampshire
Rhode Island loses SO, which, considering
her smallncss. is no joke. Texas has Il
tremendous slice cut away. not less than
$500 miles. Louisiana gains. on the
other hand. 1900 miles. The Virginias
are increasad, mainly in West Virginia.
5,422 square miles. Missou, gains 1000
miles. Florida loses 5,02S squire miles
Errors In tho measurement of bays and
lugoons have occasnned this discrepancy
in Texas and Florida. Milne suffers to
the extent OF 5,295 square miles,
and Minnesota by 1926 Tennessee,
North Carolinn and South. h.Carolina, Nc
vada and California lose considerably.
Kentucky, Indiana and Georgia maxi
largo gains.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-12-01
The Garfield Eulngies.


WASHINGTON, November 2S.-'rhe pro.
grammc for the memorial service over
tho lato President Garfield has been
nearly arranged, and will no exceedingly
simple. Eulogistic addresses will be do
livered in both houses of congress By *; O
representatives and two senators Sena-
tor ShcrT:.m will probably be ono OF the
senators and Randolph Tucker one o { the
representative Mrs Harrison Glazer,
at present In the interior department,
who is from Bedford, Cnynhoga county,
Ohio, and graduate of Hiram college, Is
writing poem to be read on that occa-
sion In the house by Hon. H. Petttbcne,
OF Tennessee, a former Cuvahoga county
man and graduate of Hiram. Appro-
pirate music will be intersperscd and an
adjournment ont OF respect tn the memo.
ry of the late president will be taken.
The memorial exercises will, tako place
rs soon after the organization of the house
as possible.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-12-01
Senator Malone and Governor Came.
ron.
RicnMoNp. November %.

RICHMOND. November %
rupture of the pnliticnl relations OK
isting between the newly elected Cover
rur ni Virginia aud the man who elected
i'm is among the near possibilities. Col.
'umcrOn is u scion of ono of tho first
culture and refinement; but he drinks.
On several occasions during the cam
pnign he got drunk. Gen. Malone labor
cd with him and begged that pending tho
convass ut lenst, he would control his
appetite. Cameron promised that ho
would, hut his health was none of the
best, and the spirit ran away with tho
flesh frequently. There came crisis
finally. The news OF the most outrage
cns spree was reported 20 Nah ne, and he
went tn Cameron i'll wrath-anl found
him just recovering and sober.
Colonel Cameron,' said he. II find
your promises are worthless Yon have
disgraccd yourself again in n public man
nor. A story that wns told me csierday
have taken the pains to investigate to
day, and find II .ruo in ALI essential
particulars. Now, for yourself, sir, you
may go to tho devil a. SOON as you
please; but do not propose that my
party shall he degraded hy yournctions;
and tho next time yGu make q public mp
penranco In drunken condition l will
call my Executive Committee together
ana have your nnnle removed from the
ltcadiustor ticket
Cameron said nothing l., reply; ho was
simply Mnhone's candidate then-hut
now he is tho GOvernor-e elect: and he has
good memory. In tho event Of a sec
ond misunderstanding. for Whatever
cause, he would probably be heard to
more advantage. Mahone cannot, OF
course, afford to break with Cameron.
The latter represents NIL that is respeciu.
bio in his party. and may dictate to tho
Iif.tn M sIo ~
the split cannot be long dclayed-that it
must como.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-12-01
From New Orleans to San Francisco.

SAN FRANCIsco, November 2S-.A Tu,-
con dispatch Says A. y. Townc, supcrin-
tendcnt of the Southern Paci2c railroad
j. &. Slubbs. w. L. II. Goodman, Arthur
Brown, ". q. Curtis, nnd McSsr>.
%clch and Nogcl, passed here yes
terduy, cn route To III Paso. whcIc
they will meet General Manager Ioxsie
ANA the officers OF tie Texas Pacific, and
oi the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fc
railroad for a business conference. The
Southern Pacific ailiOad and the Texas
Pacific wii. Unite on Tuesday or We'd
nesdav Through trains from San Fran
cisco To New Orleans Will probably com.
mcnre running on the 10th pruH., aud
regular through business will be cstab
ii>iied before the end of thirty days.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-12-01

Judge Mackey's speech at Georgetown
has created quite stir in political ci.cles
in this State, and the Judge has informed
the Columbia Register that he has been
grossly misrepresented. He declares
himself rs inalterably determined not to
occupy position of alienation to the
good people of the State, and claims
only to desire 20 see a better feeling ex-
ist between the races who must live to-
gether and whose interests are one. In
justice to the Judge We print elsewhere
skeleton of his speech taken from th.
Clarendon Enterprise, which he says is
a true statement of what he did say on
the occasion referred TO, We hope he
means what he says, and if he does, then
there is no cause for the apprehensions
so general that he intended producing
political turmoil by the organization of a
party in this State on the Malone plat
form.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-12-01
General News Summary.

= Typhoid fever prevails to All alarm
ing extent in Manning.
= Both branches of the General Assem-
bly, have bucklcd down to work Regis-
ter.
- The South Carolina (AIcthodisU Con
ference will meet in Union tho l4th ni
December. Bishop Pierce is To preside.
- Senator Hill, Of Georgia, who ar
rived ut Washington for the winter oi,
he has been for year. He speaks with
II lisp, however.
= ID. j. Pipkin, of williamsburg, S. c.,
gathered this year $500 bushels'of corn
from fifty acres OF old swamp rice lands.
which he had drained
There is II probability of new daily
newspaper. with abundant n oney at its
hack, being started i'll Charleston before
many uionths.
John Ous, white, dropped dead near
r, mlu lickehsyltle, Pickens county, ON
death resulted from heart disease
= We hope that the State will abolish
tho office OF Superintendent of immi-
grafton. Il is, in our opinion, a worse
than useless eXpense.-AJbcriHe Press aud
Banner.
y correspondent OF tho Greenville
Evening Times nominates Col. A. Nj.
SpeiShts for Congress, in the event that
Snuth Carolina shall bo entitled to an
additional member under the next ap-
rorlionment.
= On tho night OF the 10Th instant. in
Barnwcll county, tho house of London
Sanders, c'lorcd, WAS burned with his
son. boy eleven years ola. aud all his
property.
= There was S509.30 taxes i'm Oconee
unpaid this year against $3.50. 81 last year.
Tho amounts are generally duo by small
taxpayers, 1908 97 being for polls.
= The Orangeburg Times and Democrat
says: 1--WE understand that the trial it,s.
tice system OF OrangeburS has cost the
county for tho past year some 81 GOO.
while 1t has brought into the TREASURY
scarcely $780,"
= An Aberdeen Miss, special saws :
On Saturday four men with wagon
passed through here, stating that they
were from near the Alabama line nnli
were going to Arkansas. They canned
three miles west Of here, and on Sunday
evening some persons passing by found
them lying on mattresses covered with
quilts and each with his head split open
us though with an axe. No evidence of
robbery was visible. Officers have LEFT
for the sceno of the murder.
= The London Standards Vienna COR
ceived here of an unsuccessful attem pt
mado by the Terrorists against the Car.
The Imperial family have in consequence
decided upon removing mt once from
Satchina. From private source huvo
received confirmation of this report"
- Congressman Tilman elabOraates his
views on I'll. building OF railroads antl
factories by the State through convict
labor. He says, very truly, that there is
quantity of lund In Oangeburg, Aiken
aud Edgetield that should be developed
by railroads, and that it can be- done.
even in our impoverished condition, by
tho State letting out the convicls for the
Pun pose and taking pay i'm stock instead
of cash. II Mr.. Tiiman's plan can bu
carried out without cruelty 10 the CON
victs, IL is certain TINT much good Will
accrne. Wo would like TO SEQ the con
summation OF any schcme HAT would
checker OR land with railio oats and en-
hven 1t with factories.- Oninoeb,tro
Democrat.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-12-01
Judge Mackcy Declines Reelection.

in response to the inquiry, Of large
mum pcr nf mepbars OF t't, General AS
serihly Who called upon Judge Mackey
on Yesterday aud assured him Of their
support in the pending judicial election,
he Stated that lie would decline being a
candidate TOR reelection, and would not
accept the office if il were tcn1creh liln'.
Tie judge S,d tina. he. had most ln-
cratiNc oi'crs ~ professional business,
and hal determine! tr resume the prac-
Zee Of the law a., soOii ns his term expires.
which viii be on the itli OF Feb, le32. -
(r!uDsbi4 H,1itter -.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-12-01
Notice to Creditors.
Masters Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
ANDERSON County.
In Court Of Common Pleas.

4" NoIt V Common PZSdS,
John wilson, Executor of Wm. II. Stone.
Plaintiff, vs. Araminta Stone. ct al. De.
iendants.-G G'mpiaint to Sell Land 10 pay
Debts, Partition, DC. ~ P"y
RY virtue of an order from his Honor
~ Judge A. p. Attlrich in the above
stated case, will sell ut WILLIAMSBURG
In Anderson County, S. c., on Nntnr'
dizzy, the !0sh day OF December
the Lands below described, rs the Real ~,
tato OF VIM, II. Stone, deceased, to wit:
TRACr NO. l, or Homestead, contain
ing 06 acres, more or less.
TRACT NO. 2. containing 10 ocros NO..
ar less, being lands whereof Wm. II s,ome
died seized and possessed. ''o"e
Terms OF SALE-Une half to be paid in
cash, the Remaining half on n cre,iit &c
Twelve months, with interest from 1av ~, "s
purchaser to give bond and mortrnT,.
-! PREMISES TO secure the same. PurcIsS.r
w. w. HUMPHREYS. Master
Dcc l, 1881 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-12-01
LAW AND onpER."-A correspondent of

LAW AND OnDER."-A correspondent OF
the New York SIN visiting Gunnison. Col
orado, and looking in at q ball had the fol-
lowing .notability pointed out to him :
There is n man." remarked the doctor,
indicating medium sized. mild-cyed per-
son who stood in the doorway looking into
the billiard room of Tie Tabor II ouse, "who
has killed twcnty-s:x men, and he Is only
~ years of age. lie is IL. Is. M;istcrson, of
Dodge City, Kansas. lie killed his men in
the interest of law and order. Once he
shot seven men dead within minutes y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-12-01

over the cabin OF tl,r poor and The man
Sion ct tie rich, yet The cause that have
nointcd out still denies to her whole pco.
pie the political rcposc that they SO much
need.
II is time thu: This long di>cou'en'
sbomld end aud that the Ht,htl 0i each
should bu sacr,1ly respected by all.
Tint ';rcat and pure statesman Edmu:d
Burke, speaking Of the di-contcnts In
England in his time, wisely said, that
'alI substantial progress III government
and every material benefit - the people
has been The result oi timely cu,nprCr'isp
and barter. - tYr,rr''rc Ar'.-.D-:,c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-12-01
Dry Goods.
WAGON FACTORY.

NTc(il'KIN g. so. are now prepared
WI to make and repair wagons buggies,
farming implements &c.. at short notice.
Onc-hOrsc Wagons on hand and
made to order. Mr.. d. NJ. Stephens makes
II speciality Of this branch of the business
Our Wagons are guaranteed to be better and
cheaper than those of foreign make.
Blacksmith ShOp-iIorses shoeing,
plantation work, ard cverythingin this line
done promptly at reasonable prices.
WANTED All who have had work
done at our shop are earnestly requested to
come forward and pay for the same, as we
need money To carry on our business. Do
not put it oil, bnt come right along.
McGUKIN Il CO, Depot Street.
Nov 10, 1881 II s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-12-01
f,rATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
f ANDERSON COUNTY
Du ~ ~. Humph,eys, Judge Of n'o6ate.

Bv ". ". Humphreys, Judge Of Irooafe.
WHEREAS, Or. Z. A. Wilhite has ap'
r,irl to me To grant him letters Dt edniin-
i.tra,jon on the Personal Estate anu effects
Of Margaret c. Smith. deceased,
These are therefore to cite and admon,, M .,l,
,sl ali hild,rh anh ete'liioie n me sa'"
Margaret c. Smith, deceased, TO be ahc an
Dear ncrorc me III Court of Probate 10
bo held at Anderson Court House, On
the 10Th day of December 1881, after puD-
lica,,on hereof, to shcw cause, il any they
have. why the said administration siiouia
not be granted. Given under my llano
this 2olh day of November, lssl. :,
W. w. HUMPHREYS, j. r.
Dec lSs1 II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-12-01
BOOK OBJ

A FULL supply of schoo, r., =
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and Magazines. We hope onr ss TsHli,l
tablisli a Book Store vii! be sns,fk uuels y
the public. Give us your nal rs..A susIslts. u
GEO, W. FAM 4 n,
Anderson, 6. c., Nov. 10. 1881 u ., s