davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-10

WHAT THE SOUTH WANTs.-The
South would like to have simple Justice
from their Northern brethren. They
would like to have their motives aPpn .
ciated and q cessation of all sectional
abuse. They would like to have a re-
moval or modification Of the iniquities
of the tariff and revenue taxes, which
oppress their industry they would liketo
be protected against protection; and
above all they want to be let alone; 10
work out that recuperation of their for:
tunes which is now happily begun. and
which their vast resources OF the soil,
mineral and climate places so easily
within their reach, and which only PC
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-10

- In South Carolina there are twelve
colleges, two professional sch 'ols. three
training schools, eighty.one private acad'
emies, fty-one public academies, two
hundred and eight private elementary
schools and two thousand seven hundred
and ninety. three. public schools.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-10
PLYMOUTH ROCK EGGS.

THE Plymouth Rock is one Of the finest
Il and largest Chickens grown. and is
becoming more popular as it is better
known. have limited number of Eggs
from this stock, and also from other breeds,
whicl, are pure. and which I will sell at
two dollars per dozen. Orders addressed to
me ut Anderson, 8. g., will receive prompt
and careful attention. Persons wishing
Eggs should serh in their orders at once,
stating the kind of Eggs desired, US they
will be filled in the order received.
FRANK GRAFTON.
Jan 81, 1881 70 ID
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-10
MARBLE YARD.
The WILLIAMSON Female College

d ESrECTFULLY offers its services to those pa
II rents w,o d,sire to secure for their daugh-
ters tho thorough und symmetrical cultivation Of
their physical, Intellectual, aud moral powers II
Is conducted on what ~ called the "ONE-STCni"
PLAN, with SEMI-ANSuAL COURSE Of Study |;
and BY a system of Tulti0nal Premiums, Its Low
Rates arc made sii lower for ALL who average IS
per cent No Public Exercises. No Receptions"
GraduatIun, which Is always private, may occur
eight times year. For full information. write tr
All Ilusi rated Catalogue. Address kcv. s. Ian.
DlSR, Psalnt Widinmstpn, Is & lily
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-10

Quickly arising he shot the rays OF
the lantern in the direction whence the
sounds proceeded. Not more than three
wards from him in the broad glare of the
light he beheld the girl whom lie had
met in the churchyard. She was look
ing at him with an expression of intense
terror in her white face and tear-wet
ewes. As she stood covering before him
she reminded him of some innocent ami.
NAL crouching at the hunters feet.
With an accent of deep pity be address
ed her:
II saw you in the churchyard night
before last, I spoke to you last night.
am not an enemy, nor an idle curiosity
seeker. I earnestly want to aid you.
Will you not trust me?"
Keeping her eyes fixed upon him with
the same distrustful look, she answered
in faint, far. off voice.
"Your friendship or your enmity can
be nothing to me. The world you live
in by its wickedness and cruelty, drove
me TO nv death. I am doomed to this
place until justice is done upon my de-
stroyer.
"You are trying to mislead me-" ex'
claimed Barclay. "You are no spirit
but poor, starving, homeless young
girl. You have suffered miserably and
have resolved to restore you to yoal
rights, as we'll as exact reparatlon from
the man who has wronged you"
He advanced towards her as he spoke
and stretched out his arms toseize her. Ir
an instant she seemed uncertain how te
act, then even as his hand seemed to pas,
boldly through her shape, she meltee
into the shadows of the place. This
time he did not pursue her. Her mys
.terious escape. which seemed 20 confirm
her own words, began to impress hin
with the belief that he had indeed con
fronted a visitans from the other world
Next morning, however, conl reflection
taught him that he might easily have
deceived himself IN his excitement dt
The daily gazette., 1881-08-06
General Foreign News.
LONDON, August 8. 1881.

LONDON, august 8, 1881.
The House of Commeus will sit to. day
to expedite the supply bill.
The Spanish royal family have started
on a tour of the northwest provinces.
Dispatches from Rngusa announce
that baud of fifty brigands robbed a
mall courier at Bilek after killing Two
men OF the escort.
In the House or Commo yesterday
Mr.. Gladstone intimaled that the ques-
tiOn of rev sing The procedure In the
House would probably axe the preced-
ence at the next session OF Parliament.
Alta meeting OF the striking laborers
at Yons hall yesterday the farm ers
agreed to pay the .borefs Two sh lllngs
DER day during harvest time with bo ard
d AL al acre OF land and house rent
I ee. The ayreementrece wasived with
| satisfaction.
In the Central Criminal Court yester-
day Patrick Tall0urd Hlckie convicted
| o! threatening tokiu Mr. Fort r., Chi
secretary, for IrelanG, was sentenced u
hfieen months imprisonment with hard
labor.
A despatch from Rome says: = "The
Spanish Minister to Italy has com m U l.
| Gated TO Signor Mancini, Minister oi
Foreign Affairs, II telegram from The
Council OF Ministers OF Spain Instruct
Ing HIM TO EXPRESS their regret that a
| spanish prelale should have mixed aim
self up with things foreign to his order.
The above Ia In cpnneotion with the n, :
ceot disturbance in Rome on the occasion
Of the removal Of the remains OF Plus
TX.
The NeUs' Paris correspondent says al
an ectoral meeting, held at the house
OF Nj. Clemencean IL was decided that
NJ. Sigismund Lacroix and NJ. Tony Re-
qeillon should oppose M. Gam peita in
the circu m scriptlon OF the Twen tieth ar :
rondissement, for both ofwhich NJ. cam.
bretta Will stand. OF M. Gambetta's
old ommittee Of 1869 and 1875 twenty d We
alone out of 40 stick to him.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-06

Gen. Grant has written letter, in
which he denies q recently published
statement that Gen. Scho6eld had sought
to have him remove Gen. George Ii.
Thorn as before his defeat of the Con.
federate General Hood, at Nashville,
Tenn. On the contrary, he says Gen.
Schofeld sought to remove the feeling
that he (Grant) had that Gen. Thomas
had been slow. Gen. Grant confesses
that he was at the time impatient with
what he thought was the tardiness on
the part of Gen. Thomas, and did at
one time contemplate his removal aud
the substitution Of another officer In his
place, Gen. Thomas's victory, however
insured him the retention of his impor-
tant command.
The carpet mills of Philadelphia
turned out enough carpet last year to
cover about eleven square miles OF
flooring, or, In round numbers, 10 car
pet the Main Exhibition building 300
times. This is an enormous product,
but there is every prospect that 1t will
be largely increased In the near future.
General Robert Patterson, of Phila-
delphia, whose illness has been an
nounoed, entered upon his Doth year
Oh the 10 of January last. His affec-
ton is heart disease, coupled with
general debility incident to old age,
and his doctors express the opinion
that recovery 10 doubtful. Gen. Pat
terson has served In thee wars-that
OF 1912, the Mexican and the late civil
war.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-06
THIRD EDITION
The VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS.
John W. Daniel's NOminatiOB Gives
General SattsfactiOn-rhe Other
AM Ans.

John W. Daniels Nomination Gives
General Battsfaction-The other
Nominees
RICHMOND, August 5.-The nomina-
tson Of Hon. John w. Daniel for Gov
ernor by the Democratic Conservative
Convention gives universal satisfaction.
He 10 less than 40 years old, aud is one
Of the most brilliant public speakers in
the State. He has served several terms
IN the State Legislature. He was q
candidate Congress in Randolph Tuck
or . district, but was defeated few
years ago. He was q candidate for the
United States Senate aud came within
one vote Of receiving the nOminrtion OF
the Democratic legislative caucus, but
was defeated by MIR. Johnston. Mr..
Daniel was candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Governor III 1877,
Malone antagonized him, aud formed
combination which gave the nomination
TO Holiday, the present Governor. MIR.
Daniel is determined debt-payer fully
committed to the payment OF every dol
lar Of the States obligations. He was
believed TO have been in favor of in-
creased taxation, If that course was ne
cessary to meet the States obligations.
AhO SohNChbiOu ACdocClADlCu db uOOu
to-day. Hon. James Barbour of Cul-
pepper was nominated for Lieutenant
Governorby exclamation, the announce
ment of which was received with a
storm Of applause.
A committee, consisting of Hon. ] no.
T. Harris, James A. Walker, ard DIR.
r. L. Lewis, was appointed to inform
Mr.. Barbour of the Illumination. The
comm 'ttee, after short absence, re-
turned escorting Mr.. Barbour, who
was introduced by Hon. John L. Har-
ris. Mr.. Barbour in accepting the
nomination said that after having
been nominated in such mnaner he
would be more than human not to ac-
cept it. He closed by promising to
do the best he could in the coming
canvass.
Philip W. Mckinney, of Prince
Edward, was nominated for Attorney
General by acclamation after the first
ballot had partly proceeded. The
convention then adjourned sine die.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-06
The whe AZ Crop.

This deficiency Of the crop of 1881
as compared with that of 1880, about
one sixth. But as there was an IN
crease in the acreage of 1881 of about
two per cent, the addition yield
from this cause, in round numbers,
would be about ten millions of bush.
els, and would thus bring up the total
crop OF 1881 to 422 ,526 400 bushels,
which would leave the actual short
age 58,000O00 bushels. Such an
amount OF decrease for the yer is not
however, to be deplored. In view of
the better harvests and consequently
lesser demand abroad, the shorter
crop will tend to make prices frmer
than they otherwise would have been.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-06
An Arrest by BafliH Daley.

About noon to-day a man named Jas.
Walters entered the house of Harry
Schulz, No. 1923. Kirkwood street, and
stole coat. The thief was pointed out
to Balhff Daley, who promptly arrested
him. He struggled vigorously, but the
bailif mastered him i1 proper style, de-
spite the protestations OF number OF
ladies In the neighbothood who were
dreadfully afraid the poor thief would
get hurt. Walters G clawed like a cat
and tried TO cut the Bailif with a razor,
but Daley was too stAlwart aud agile
and soon had his man sub4ued. Chief
Maxwell also arrived with couple Of
pairs of nippers, and Walters was es-
corted to the hall In a state of COM
plete submission. He will have hear
ing this evening.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-06
The Jewish Feast Of Al.

One of the important days in the
Hebrew calendar, the Fast, or the
Ninth of Alb, began yesterday. By
the Fast of Alb the jewish nation
commentaries its own defeat aud the
destruction of its autonomy. Four
hundred years after the dedication of
the Temple of Jerusalem, Nebuch. d.
nezzar razed 1t to the ground on the
Ninth of Alb again, four hundred
years later, the second Temple was
burned with fire and the garrison of
the Holy City was overpowered by
the Romans ON this date. Again, SO
years later, on the corresponding fatal
day, the Jewish revolt against the
Roman power was ruthlessly crushed,
and in medi@val ages the Jews were
expelled from Spain on the Ninth of
Alb
The daily gazette., 1881-08-06

A SILVER spike was driven on Tns.
DAY on a railroad which united Merico
wilhthe United States by rail. The nike hike
has probably been drawn by thls ,i'na tao
by some OF The interested spectatc rs % hut
The line will hold without il, and i ia onIs UIs
the pioneer OF others which are des,inej
to 0tvelUp the Southwest into a great
empire. sea'
queen Victoria is celebrated an n n.,.,.
who m .rried Off all her elegibie ae,oas' .s
during the four years she WAS m strsss
oil The White House II used To be- a o,' 10 y
rent remark when a new young lady ar.
rived at the Execu i've Mansion "wn
young man has Mrs. Hayes In view nous
ihe. Queen IL a ready looking out p"~, f"r
good match for hsr grand son the neir 10
The throne after his father, the Princs
OF wales, and Il 10 understood In eonrf
circles that after -cauning the en,ira
courts of Europe she has about decis
that the Princess Clementine, the third
daugh ter OF the King OF Belgium ana
the sister OF the future Queen OF Austria
would make suitable bride coupls of
years hence. f''i
The daily gazette., 1881-08-06
RESCUED FROM DEATH.

William J. CoughliD, of Somerville,
Mass, says: In the fall of 1876 L was
taken with BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS
followed by a severe cough. l lost my
appetite and flesh, and was confined 10
my bed. In 1877 was admitted to the
Hospital. The doctors said 1 had hole
In my lung as big as halt dollar. At
one time report went around that
was dead. l gave up hope, eut friend
told me of DR. WILLIAM HALLS
BALSAM FOR THELUNGS. / got a
oottle, when to my surprise, commence
ed TO feel better, and to-day feel better
than for three years past.
~ write this hoping every one afflicr.
90 With Diseased Lungs will take DR.
WILLIAM HALLS BALSAM, and be
convinced that CONSUMPTION CAN
BE CURED. can positively say it ha,
one more good than all the other medi-
es have taken since my sickness.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-06
From Ye.serdas'. 1 ate Edition.
OBITUAR r.
Death or Henry IT. ). Nan.

Henry Il. ]. Naff, an old and well
known citizen of Wilmington, died
this morning, at his residence, No. 200
W. Eleventh street, in The S1st year Of
his age.
M. Naff was born Sept. 9th, 1900,
and was son of old Mr. Hauce Naff, q
somewhat celebrated citizen of ancient
Wilmington. His younger brother
was VIM. 81. Naff, the veteran auc-
tioneer. The subject of this sketch
was born and raised ih Wilmington,
and early In 1e49 was appointed Post
master by President Taylor, holding
the office about four years. In com
pany with John B. Porter, he PUBLISH
ed the sepi weekly Delatoare State
Journal, (now defunct) for number
of years, and made it an able Wing
Journal and exponent of the political
views of Hon. John N. Clayton for
many years. He was also Treasurer
Of Trinity Parish for long while, and
was the Oldest member of the Reliance
Fire Engine Company.
Mr.. Naff was actively interested in
the cause of education apd for an ex.
tenoeu tlno was prominent MEMBER
Of the Board of Education. He visited
the schools almost daily and evinced
the keenest interest in the individual
advancement of the pupils. He was q
man of very benevolent feelings, and
for at least dozen years made it his
invariable practice to patrol the streets
on Christmas mornings and give a
three-cent piece to every child he met.
Mr.. Naf was tn ice married, his sec
ond wife being q M ss Rebecca Ii d.
Rile, connection Of an old revolu-
tionary family OF Trenton, N. J. She
was talented lady, and the author of
a number of able poet,cal and prose
productions.
For the past twelve or fifteen years
Mr.. Naff has been living in retirement
at his home In this city. His brother
William died about five years ago, and
bis wife died only as recently as the 25tb
July last. Her death was a great blow
TO him, and doubtless FASTENED his de-
cease.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-06
The Reading Reorganization

PHILADELPHIA. AIg. 4.--President
Bond and Messrs. ShIpley and Welsh,
the special committee Of The board of
managers Of the Philadelphia and Read.
Ing Railroad Company appointed 10 con-
cider the plan tor the reorganization OF
the finances of the company, held their
first meeting to-day. They will examine
the propositions made by President Bond,
who says that the work will probable be
completed "Wednesday next, but until all
plans are perfected no statement will be
made public. He conlradic.s the pub
lished reports concerning the proposed
relife measures, and says that every de-
tail will be given thorough attention by
the committee In its report to the board.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-06
Cape May Fe,,,v,,,..

CAPE MAY, N. j, August 4-T..
annual A. dinner OF ths Thursday Club % os
Philadelphia, an association comno..a y,
of journalists, artists and drsms,is,.
LOOK place to-day al the Stockton Ho's,
Mr.. Moses p. Handy presided. yarion..
toasts we're drank aud responded in 0ts hs
various members and guests Tho w
oeram Of the society was tastefully sr.
ranged on the table In beautiful i,or.i
designs, Each guest was rrese ntpd win m
medal, a bouquet and fan AZ son ru
veniIs. The dinner was a hand,oms
affair and the reuLicn all aoreeshls
event to the participants. '''ie
The daily gazette., 1881-08-06
ID EGlsTER's ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE,

New Castle county, July 18th, 1881.
Upon theapplication OF " IN. III .Stradley
Executor OF William l.. Bolton, late Of
Pencader Hundred, il said county
deceased, Ii is ordered and directed by IN.
Register that the Administrator aforesaid
give notice OF the granting of letters
Testamentary upon the estate OF Inc
deceased, with the date OF granting there
OF, by causing advertisements To be posi-
ed within forty days from the date OF sues
letters, In six Of the most public places OF
the county OF New Castle, requiring ali
persons having demands against the es-
tate to present the same or abide by an
act OF Assembly in such case made and
provided. And also cause the same TO be
inserted within the same period In tbe
WILMINGToN GAZETTE, "a newspaperpub-
1ished In Wilmington, and to he eontin
ned therein three weeks, (e od).
<@~, Given under The hand and seal
l.. 3. of office OF the Register aforesaid,
s~' at Wilmington In New CASTLE
county, aforesaid, the day and year above
written. b. q. BIGGS. Register.
All persons 81 having idS ciaiiMss M aga,,s, ,hs
estate OF the deceased must present Lhe
same ouiy attested to the Executor
on or before July 26th, 1882, or abide ths
act Of Assembly In such case made ami
provided. "n"
S. WILLIAM H. sTRADLEY.
Address-Kirkwood,D Del.
jV26-3weod
The daily gazette., 1881-08-06
Rejoicing Over the Presfdeups
COnyaIeaceuce.

BROOKLYN, August 4.-Mayor Howell
Of this city, having decided that to day
should be day Of rejoicing. when II
was found that the President was con-
valescent,ran exhibition Of fireworks
was given this evening at different local
tiles fixed upon BY committee, and, In
accordance with the wishes of his Hon.
or, the citizens decorated their dwellings
with fl ,gs and bunting. The City Hall,
Court House and municipal buildings
were also handsomely decorated. In all
the principal departm nts the offices were
closed at noon.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-06
Presentation.

Mr.. Edward +. Jam of Wilmington,
Delaware, supreme provost Of the Im-
proved Order Heptasophs, was on We'd
nesday evening presen led with hand =
some and appropriate Jewel Of office by
the members of ZstA Conclaye No. @.
Ihe ceremony took place at the hall,
Lehmanps building, ~ Garden street,
where the Conclave holds lie regular
meetings. Past $ uprelpe Archon George
V. Metzel, on behalf of No. 8, presented
The testimonial, which was received with
well-timed remarks by MIR. James. The
jewel Is valued at $40, ,-Bdit Gazette.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-06
APeddIer,s Crime.

LANCASTER, August 4.-John w.
Wright, a patent medicine peddler.
who claims Philadelphia as his home,
was committed this evening in default
Of 81 900 bail Tor trial on a charge of
rape, on complaint of Mrs. Elizabeth
Rutter, a young married woman, re.
siding on Low street, this ciCy. She
alleges that the accused entered the
house about noon to-day under pretext
of selling his goods and seeing her
alone committed the crime.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-06
Wreck OF q Boston shin.

BosToN, August 4.-The Boston
ship Calcutta, from Cebu for Boston,
has been totally wrecked on the coast
of Kaffraria, South Africa. Her car
90 consisted Of 5000 piculs of dry
sugar, 400 piculs of hemp and IA
piculs of sapan wood. Estimated in
surance $130, 900 on cargo and $50, 900
on the vessel in this city. She was
built in Portsmouth in 1867, owned by
William Lawrence, Jr., and registered
S43 tons.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-06
Two Thousand Men Looking for
Gold.

San Francisco Cor. OF the Bait. Sun.
There are at this time sc ALTERED through
the mountains OF slifornia two th housa nd
Prospec,ors. Their lives are spent In
looking for signs of gold. They are poor.
and their dress proclaims II. They live
on hope and scanty food, and never re-
fuse to "take something" Pick In hand !,
their sharp eyes are qnick to spy a speck
OF gold In the fragment ofquariz turned
up. . he country Is covered with their
little trialshafts and with stakes mark ng
their presumption claims, always 200
feet along the supposed ontcrop OF the
vein. Oh 600 so marked perhap one or
two may amount to something, and ose
In 900 of these adventurers, after a life
OF privations, may succeed In realizing
small competency. But they average
happier lives than most people. They
Imagine themselves prospective million.
aires. A bit OF quartz with three specks
OF gold seen through magnifying glass
sets them wild. There's milions In 1t.
But their gypsy life and Its happy excite
ment unfit them for quiet epj jymens. In
age some give 1t up and go back to the
excitement tofprospecting adventure.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-06
Row I'm n saloon.

About noon to-day row occurred In
the saloon Of Joseph HeDdel, Front and
Jefferson streets, during which man
named John Heaiey, an employe OF the
Gas Company, was severely beaten by a
crowd. Officers webb and Munda ar.
rested two OF his assailants, couple Of
stranger Germans, but the rest of the
crowd escaped.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-06
A Positive Denial.

Patrick Gardner, superintendent of
the Street Department employees, posi-
lively denies the insinua.ion that he
extracts money tribute from his sub
ordinates, or obtains any money from
the sale of street dirt. Mr.. Gardner
does not practice such swindles, but
he well knows how similar exactiops
were imposed when the Republicans
had charge OF the Street Department.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-06
BradIaugh's AssaiIants.
LONDON, August 8, Is

LONDON, August Q, 1851.
Mr.. Bradlaugh did not appear at West
minister to-day. He appeared at the
Bow Stree6 Police court and presented
information upon which be demanded a
summons against the police for assault,
which simplyialleged that an assault had
been committed upon him. The magis-
trate said that this was insufficient; that
MIR. Bradlaugh appeared to have invited
the assault that he should have refused
the summons II all the facts were be-
fore him, and certainly should on what
appeared In the Information. MIR. Brad
laugh intends to proceed fnrLher ny
mandamus.
The daily gazette., 1881-08-06
A Farmer,s Deadlx shot.

FORT WAYNE, Ind., August 4,-James
Baker, farmer living fifteen miles
sou h of this city, near Sheldon, Ind.
shot william Howell with rifle, K ling
him instantly at 10 b CLOCK A. M. to- day.
A son of howell. on hearing The report
OF the rife. went TO his fathers assistance
when Baker reloaded the rife aud fired
at the son. missing HIN. Baker, who
was under the influence OF liquor, has
not yet been arrested
The daily gazette., 1881-08-06
The Reading Railroad.
LONDON, August 3, 1881

Mr.. f. b. Gowep, addressing shar b o Id
ers of the Philadelphia and Reading
Railway to day, said ifthe McCalmonts
would adopt the deferred bond scheme
he would resign the receivership of the
road as once and give bond never to
stand for the presidency again, aud that
he would further cooperate with the
McCalmonts IN selecting a new Board
OF Directors. His alternative proposition
was 10 buy the shares of the Nj cCalmo ut.
p $40 each, stating that, if they refused
his offers, he would beat them at the
next election for president of the compa
nv,
The daily gazette., 1881-08-06
Clerk I.ampher. Prefer. . ~.

WASHING ION, August Alt now an
pears that Appointment Clerk Lsnp
mere removed Blsse, who In turn nnp
iished the farts about Lampl.ere,a boo. v,
DeIhg loisted ON the & vernmeut. and
the latter now charges Bissel with bsn u
ing writseD the threatening letter ~,
sec etary Windom. Chief Brook, ", "
the Secret Service, went TO New yo,n
last night Oh tie hunt for ,h. ev,dsuoa
connected with the case. He has nos nos
yet returned. "''