davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-08-24

o,I1hs The following lis, of letter, remo;,
!s cnntea % toE In the Anderson Posot1ian asn un
SHst - X. w. Anderson. ,, " Ss'2,nce, p, Au-
Mmn brnce, Jno s. Bird, DR.. y ppa'I,ilster, rIn1
Ma'tis Dobbins. Rufus Harner n layton,
son, Mary Jenkins, +. ], E;d E;dn' M: ~ Jack
nmas;5eFgale, naS; Jno. NJ McBryde HI y i ); &c G.
pDayid, p, l.: II. Mccoy, A. c. Merrini, mi I; M NC
Moore, Z. K. Mullaly, Jas Rob;pSaK,, Rbi;p,eK, Wm.
ran ran sloan, Una Sims. E. II. ViSo.' VjckIS Cur
.us Washington, l.. NJ. Wannsn,atian," n"eHs-
pc At competitive examination g.,
iEeaDody Scholarships in the NnsI,iT i1r the
ifses: ,G held in Columbia on WIZ I..e hoi-
iolh INST, Miss Mamie A. Tool of fiI.Ssuay. ,i,;s
was the successful young lady ~, .,'s cry
out OF possible 100. The succesSG,,i li',s W.
gentlemen were Mr.. w. p. Holi,nII" I"'iS y;
ANDERSON County, who scored STi nms VI
r n. -. Duke, of Winnsboro. who scoro,; ~n t,i ~
v nne examination was conducted hv rs Coi /
musn .. Thompson, and its result i vnrr ,u,
oSCin,IPiimentary oC ,IP to the teachers and stnden;s
oi ., inns county. Out of three naceS &c hs
l,iteu rom the State, two have been corr ~ nS
on oy Anderson students. In sddi,;nn '.u g.
,iiis II may be remembered that in the ms, -
.lree years Anderson County has ,ne sncn.',; p'si
Two Two OF these scholarships, and an annoin, miami
ment; congratulate the aniir,n,pi ppE.l, rran; !,
inns County at the recent examination mnnm ro,i
their success. '''''''' upon
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-08-24
Woman-lIer Health aud Life

Depend more on the regularity of her
menstrual functions than on any or II cau.
scs combined. All actual or iirin1 death
is the inevitable result of arrangement of a
function which makes woman what she is
in every respect, and especially in her men
tai and bodily constitution. Hence, imme.
diate relief from such arrangements is the
only safeguard against wreck and ruin. In
all cases Of stoppage, delay, or other irres-
ularity Of the COURSES" DIR. J. Bradfieldfs 5
Female Regulator is the only sure rem edy.
1t acts by giving tone to the nervous cen
tres, improving the blood. and determining
directly to the organs Of mcnstruation. It
is a scientific prescription, and the most in :
telligent physicians use it. Prepared by
DIR. J. Bradtield, Atlanta, Ga. Price: trial
size, 75c. large size, $3.50. For sale by all
druggists.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-08-24
OFFICE OF THE
NEW YORK CASH STORE,
335 BROADWAY,
N NEw YORK
Editors Anderson Intelligenccr: /:

f candidates TO
Low of bu
of the
cels
the New
@ anu InGne With the leaders the
of
anu powerful
where located and who the chairman
o ustoners
we nave
AsAaon and the Clothing Prohibition
tho
o. the oet makes OF at
CLUB in the
rants bonrd the
wilbe ON
anu ,Sn % must er from its lofty pedestal cums
People every
o anu We perfectly
victory and their and dpacta support -
OursYc truly,
ARNSTEIN & ROSE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-08-24
The Gatherings for Candidate

g nc county Executive Committee has
iiHeu inc following meetings to whirl, the
people OF the county are invited, and y,
Mhich al of the candidates are reouostcd
10 DC present and address tho citizens of
1Tu The cnum,y na, on thE issues of the campaign.
the morning, and will be held at tho III
lowing times and places: '''
sandy Springs. Saturday. 10Th August.
Gross Roads, Friday, lst September.
rendleton, Saturday, 2nd September
Eraytonyilie, Thursday, 7th September
mohea n; pati, Saturday, 9th September.
risG.h. Thursday. It'll September.
p.nI,i,; pmlliiia,liston, Saturday, 10Th September.
i.a, i.onioehce, lhurs.iny, DIST September.
Belton, Saturday, 23rd September.
anderson, Tuesday, 18th September.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-08-24

III IS well known fact that Rheumatism
originates from disordered or impure con
dition of the blood. To relieve the system
OF these eAcrnciating pains permanently,
you must purify the blood-root out the
poison. 5. $. s. is the only remedy known
that does this. Others relieve the pain 8.
D s., hy ien ewing the blood, cures the dis
ease. Price, $l.oO and $l.75 per bottle.
WANTED--Co Confederate Bonds, with
1865 coupons attached. If presented within
few days. T. s. CRAYros, JR.
Fiavoring Exiructs- -Coiogne-Ceiiuioi,i
Scts-Fine Tooth Brushcs-Hair Brushes
cheapest at White & Wilhitc.
Chandeliers at n bargain at Whites
| Drug store.
CLARk'S SEED COTTON CLEANER
| takes all the dirt and trash cut Of Cotton
| before it goes into the Gin, aud improves
! the class from to q grades Call on &. a
Rccd, Agt, and examine the Machine.
BuGGlES!-Any person wanting good
vehicle should not fail to call on REED &
STEPHENS, whose long experience ena-
bles them to select the most reliable West
| ern Buggics at lower prices than any one
For easy washing try Pyle's Pearlinc, for
| sale by Wihite e. Wilhite.
The American Sewing Machine is still ur
"iNit thC tiihco. NOHlc III anu see the he "
No. :, with large arm and late improve.
ments-light running and noiselcss. A
large lot arriving ut &. A. Reeds, Agent
Turnip Seeds, 70 different kinds-fre4h
and gcnuinc-aL Wilhite & Wilh.,e's.
Do not fail TO see tho new No. 4 Victor
Sewing Machine before you buy. II has a
very large arm and late improvements
Call on {. \. Reed, Agent.
Whites Eye Water, sure cure for sore
eyes. Try it. Price Is cents.
For the best Coffee, go to J. p. Sullivan
| 4 Cos.
FRUIT JARS.-Mason's Porcelain Lined
| and Cphanse's FRUIT JARS for sale chcap
at White t. Whites.
SMOKE DUKE OF DURHAM CIGA.
RETS, at Wilhites' Drug Store.
Ginger. Ale, Soda aud Vichy Water AT
Whites.
For Fine Toilet Articles 60 to Will,itcs'
Drug Store.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-08-24

tor 10 go on multiplying and perfectng the
equipments which facilitate the acquisition
OF learning by the pupils This enhances
ooth the material and the moral power OF
the whole concern, and greatly tends to
utaw an overwhelming patronage.
Ample provision is now made for the
comfort aid proper training of all the pu-
pils we shall probably have next session.
SPECIAL care and Ygilant attention ever has
been given 10 the little girls, and will most
certainly continue to be given to them
The proof Of that fact is that they love to
nearly all OF them in learning has been Of
n'arked character, and highly gratifying to
myself. We love the little ones, and their
good progress and happiness makes us
h"MEpy; i,. .,,,,
prompt and generous support they have
heretofore given us in our efforts TO estab-
iiSh hrst-class Female College in this city.
we need, however, the moral countenance
material aid and active influence of the Ell.
tife community to enable us TO make the
seminary the great and glorious thing II
ought 10 be, and we have therefore ven :
tured to submit the foregoing remarks and
suggestions for the mature consideration OF
oil conce, ned. How easily might all the
good effects above mentioned be doubled
ana even quadrupled
We cannot 30 around and make personal
Nfl.NatiOii ~ our own cltlZelS 10 send their
chi!uren Tn us, because they have every
necessary means, if they would use them.
OF Judging us and our work already done in
Their midst. One thing. however, we will
say here at this point, and that is, no one
should conclude that We do not desire his
or her children because we do not PERSON
ally ask for them. We say to all right here
that we want all the girls young and old
small and great Every body in Anderson
KNOWS exactly where To send their boys If
they wish TO have them worked III, into
smart fellows.
II rests with the good people of Anderson
70 make the schools of their city, both male
anu female, just what they surely want
city in the South.
have spent much of my time and means
travelling about this summer, not simply
Tor my own benefit, but for the common
benefit ot The city of Anderson. | believe
my efforts i'll this behalf will be duly appre-
Grated by my fellow citizens, to whom
now make my best and most respectful bow.
LEWIS NJ. AVER.
.adrt
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-08-24

In consideration of cotton after it Is Lalei
often becoming damaged bv remain nr in
the weather and rain. for the interest of all
pro't"c'r seller and buyer, The Cotton BUYERS
Association, on the Stl inst, adopted the
following resolution
He@hci, That We, the members of this
Association, or either one Of us. will not
buy or make bid on any bale Of cotton
that may be offered us, which is known to
DC dalnagcd from exposure to weather and
rain, until all the damaged parts shall have
first been picked Off by the seller, as it is
impossible, from our experience, to tell the
quantity "f damaged cotton in any bale
until il is picked out.
). BLEcKLEY,
=. X. McCulLr, Committee.
ID. $. MAXWELL,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-08-24
An Appeal to the People of Anderson.

By looking ahead men make money, save
money and better their condition. BY
| foresight under the guidance Of the genuine
| spirit of justice, men help each other while
| they pursue their own best interests. 10
| do thyself no wrong is, in its true sense,
| the surest way to do no wrong to your neigh
bor Enlarged views of true self-interestS
comprehends u due regard for the interests
| of others. But to the point.
OF the 103 pupils in attendance at tho
ANDERSON FEMALE SEMINARY last session,
4S of them were here from beyond the linz
teachers from Virginia, we have just SO per-
sons from distance who were living in our
CITY during the ten months session of the
Seminary Now, it would be safe to esti
mate that each of those SO spent with our
merchants and tradesmen an average of at
least two dollars month. That amounts,
when summed up, to 81, 900 in the course
of the session Add to that amount the
500 per month which the proprietor has to
spend, and does spend in Anderson, to meet
current demands created solely by his
school, and we see that the institution
causes an expenditure Of at least 1000
year in our city. which, without its pres
ence, would no5 circulate ia this COM
munity.
And besides that, the improvements Of
real estate, to which the school enterprise
has led, the number of families it has in
uucPQ 10 come auu Seltic hStC W euuSotc
their children, and the consequent in
creased amount spent here in support Of
those families and paid as taxes into the
CITY treasury, is no Insignificant item in the
substantial good it has already done. To
this should be added, too, the many hum
dreds of dollars-probably not less than
thousand-kept here, which would other
wise have been expended abroad in the
payment of board and tuition for the num-
ber of girls that, without the home institu-
tion. would lave been sent away to distant
boarding schools. Money in hands at homo
goes to improve the city, TO supply the pub
lie treasury and TO benefit directly and in
directly the whole community.
The refining influence, culture OF literary
tastes, ard good moral effects generally
which are sure to radiate, though often i'm
perceptibly, from every high grade estab-
iishment of learning should not be forgot
ten, although it is, Of course, impossible TO
estimate such benefits, great as they un-
doubtedly are, by the dollar standard.
These plain facts, duly considered, and
variou, others which will readily suggest
themselves. would render 1t obvious, we
think, that the Seminary ought to have the
good will and hearty support OF the entire
Foundation Of the city OF Api.ersen.
Every scholar entered not only swells the
| number and gives a share of interest and
.urit to the whole school, but every home
scholar especially evinces, in the most
effectual manner, the confidence and appre-
citation Of those that are known to have
| the best opportunities for knowing the
| worth and merit of the institution, and
| who thereby commend 1t to the confluence
and patronage Of persons at distance
Increase of patronage enables the proPrie'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-08-24
Accident and Death of Mr.. T. j. Suthcr.
land.


We have received through friends at Bel.
ton, 5. C., the following particulars of the
fatal accident, which occurred on the Sth
inst, to Mr.. Thos. J. Sutherland, a voun.,
man formerly Of this County, which re
suited in his death on the 10th inst.
MIR. Sutherland was in the act of boar;l-
ing passing train at White Oak station.
OH the Little Rock and Fort Smith Rail,
road, in Arkansas, and, missing the step
fell between the cars and the station plat.
form i'll such manner as to be caught bv the
moving train and rolled the entire length
OF the car, from which lie sustained such
severe Injuries as to cause his death two
days afterwards. He received every attcn-
tion after his injuries that could have been
bestowed upon him by The many friends he
had made during his residence there. After
death his remains were taken in charge by
the Masons, and inferred with the burial
rites Of that ancient order at Mulberry. on
the l.. X. and Ft. S. X. X.
MIR. Sutherland was young man about
81 years of age, and had lived in the neigh
borho0d of BeltOn, 5. c., from boyhood
He leaves a wife and two small children,
both girls together with many other rcla-
tives and friends i'll this community who
mourn his untinely DEATH
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-08-24
a Card.

Mn. EprroR: noticed in your columns
last week that my name had been put be-
fore the people as O ca, didate for County
Commissioners. Whilst l appreciate t1e
kindness aud good opinion OF my friends
In the Dark Corner and elsewhere, would
state that my business engagements are
suoh ut present that could not creditabiy'
discharge the duties Of the office, and would
therefore most respectfully decline to enter
tue race. Very respectfully,
c. g. beatty.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-08-24
"A REQUEST.

The members Of Salem Church arc here
by respectfully requested to bring their din
her with them Oh next Sunday, 27th inst,
ana let Us have two services before we leave.
ii agreeable 10 all, we desire to protract,
with two services day, during tie week.
LEWIS NJ AVER, Pastor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-08-24
A. & 1. Gen, 1Ith Brigade, S. V. 7.

OFFICE ApIrTAST AND ISsrEcroT GENERAL,
COLUMBIA, ). c., Aug. ~, 1882.
Special Order No. 81.
The State Volunteer Troops Of Anderson
County. both Cavalry and Infantry, will be
inspected by the Adjutant and Inspector
General Of the State on Thursday, 3lst of
August next.
Brigadier General ". w. Humphreys is
charged with the extension of this order.
BY order
a. NJ. MANIGAULT,
4. 4 |. Cen, State Of S. c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-08-24

Il, brius i'll the first bale of new
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-20
A BAD YEAR FOR CANDIDATES.

It is evident that this is destined to be
an emphatically trying year for candidates,
and especially for legislative candidates.
There are already two organizations formed,
for and against the Sunday law, and each
declares that it will vote for no men who
will not pledge themselves as it wants
them to do. Again, the Sacramento valley
farmers have organized an anti-debris
association, and demand that candidates
shall pledge themselves to the abolition of
hydraulic mining. If now the miners re.
piled with defiance for defiance, and con.
trolment for controlment, the embarrass-
ment of the candidates would be complete
So far, however, they have not declared
their purpose to insist upon the right to
pour slickens down into the valley with
out restraint, though no doubt they have
plenty of hot-headed members who would
be willing to 60 to even that extreme.
That they will resist the position of the
anti-debris association, however, may be
assumed in advance, and that they will seek
to obtain pledges from candidates also; SO
that the unfortunate ofice-seekers will this
summer have to encounter double raking
fire from hostile combinations, and under
circumstances which make it almost impos.
sible to adopt neutral ground. For when
both sides declare that whoever is not with
them is against them, there remains no
place for conservatives, and yet candidates
must be conservative or give up all hope of
election. The man who declares for the
repeal OF the Sunday law will be opposed
by all the Home Protection party. He
who declares in its favor will encounter the
fiercest opposition from the League of
Freedom. How the candidates will escape
Scylla without going to pieces on the rocks
of Cnarybdis, is puzzle at present, but if
they succeed it is clear that we shall have
an unusually able set of diplomatists in
the field on both sides. Ambitious young
men who yearn for difficulties to overcome,
are cordially invited to try their hands at
this little series of political conundrums.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-20
STRETCHING COURTESY TOO rAE.

Lamson has been granted second re-
prieve, in response to the impertinsnt and
undignifed meddling of Mr.. Frelinghuysen
in the case, but it has been announced by
the English Home Secretary in terms
which clearly indicate the view taken of
the interference by the British Government.
He says that no further reprieve can be
granted, and that no evidence has thus far
been received, either from England or
America, tending in the smallest degree to
justify interference with the execution Of
the sentence. The truth of that remark
has been apparent from the first. TIE
whole of the excitement over Lamson has
been without any justification in fact
There was not the remotest suggestion of
insanity about the crime he committed.
It was deliberate, sordid murder for
money, perpretrated by man who was
VIGOROUSLY impecuuious, and who had pre-
viously committed several forgeries in order
to raise funds. The labored attempts to
prove that he was insane have resulted in
the most ridiculous afiidavits, and the
United States Government, by weakly
yielding to the demagogue clamor for in
reference, has subjected itself to humilia-
ton. The second reprieve is only until
the 2Sth instant, and it is to be hoped that
when that date is passed the murderer will
be executed promptly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-20
Alaska.


juno CRY, April 18th Via Victoria April 10TH y
The City OF Chester arrived last night from Port
land via Nrangell. She landed about 800 passengers
and another quartz mill.
Times are getting lively, and it looks if there
would be big rush of miners here this summer
Treadwell is hard at work putting up his mill on
Douglas isanG, about two miles from tswn.
There will be bloodshed here this spring if We
don't have some Government and form of laws
that ara needed Immediately, there is a
large number of placer miners arriving on
every steamer, and when the snow dis
appears they will locate over the quartz claims,
AID III fact they have done already, and they say
they intend to hold the sround if they have to 90
so with the shotgun, there is no law in the Terri
tory TO stop them, and they are in the majority.
Buildings are going up very fast. There is a large
hotel and several stores under way at present. and
there will be more started by the LIST OF May.
We did not get mail here this month. We have
n postoffice and 500 inhabitants, and there has been
no provision made for the transportation OF
mails from Port Townsend to juno City.
The steamer has been landing our mails
once month for the last year, but
up to the present time has not received one
cent of pay. The Captain says they have been
carving United States mai to Juno City all winter
through ice and show just for the glory of IT, but he
says they have received all the glory they want He
will be glad when the mail contract expires, for it
has bursted two companies in the last six years.
The citizens held meeting, and have petitioned the
Postmaster General to have Juno included in the
next mail contract letting which takes place on the
LIST Of July. The citizens of Fort Wrangell, Juno
City and Alaska in general very indignant over
the swndle which is about to be perpetrated on them
by P. Ludlow, who proposes to carry the United
states mails from Port Townsend to Alaska for the
next three years in small, frail-built steamer Of
less than 100 tons burden. All the citizens Of
Alaska are protesting and requesting the Postmas
ter General to look well after this steamer before
awarding the contract, or we will have another dis
aster like that of the steamer George :. Wright
that was lost on Queen Charlotte sound with ali
hands, besides several army offic rs.
Everything has been remarkably quiet at sitka.
The United States steamer wachusetts leaves for
a cruise in few days and will not return for two
months.
at wrangell everything is very dull
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-20
TEE CHINESE BILL.

Among the amendments to the House
Chinese bill in the Senate Committee is the
excision of provision to the effect that
the word "laborers shall be held to in.
clule artisans and miners. Senator Ed.
munds is reported as saying that this pro-
vision is redundant and unnecessary. We
are sorry not to be able to agree with so
distinguished lawyer on this point, how
ever. The word "laborers may be con-
strued to mean simply day-laborers, or I'M
skilled workmen. That, indeed, is It's
most obvions Specification, and for that rea-
son the addition of the provision struck
out by the Senate Committee is not only
not a redundancy, bnt is absolutely indis-
pensable to the effectiveness of the bill.
Should it be passed without that clause we
are confident that successful effort will
be made to evadeits provisions by pretend
ing that all the Chinese who come here
subsequently are not "laborers," but
skilled workmen or something else which
the law does not cover. Senator Miller
expresses his confidence that the Senate
will override the committee, and restore
the excised clauses. We sincerely hope
SO, inasmuch as failure to do so will rem
der the law practically worthless.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-04-20

a CASE OF FREEzING.-On Saturday
last DR.. Cason received a summons to go to
Paisley to attend man who had his feet
frozen. From him we learn that man
named Brannan, who has been trapping in
the mountains about twelve miles north of
Paisley, froze his feet badly while going
from town to his cabin. He broke through
the ice on the way home, and the weather
being intensely cold his moccasins froze to
his feet SO that he could not get them off.
He managed to get to his cabin, however.
This occurred on the l4th of February.
For about two weeks he kept his feet in
snow. No help was within reach and he
lay there all alone, being compelled to do
his own cooking and to procure wood to
keep from freezing to death. The wood he
got by crawling out on his hands and knees
and pulling it into camp with rope around
his shoulders About ten days ago sheep.
herder had his flock in his vicinity, and by
yelling Justify Brannan managed to make
himself heard. He was made as comfort.
able as possible and the man then went to
Paisley for assistance to get him out A
horse was sent to him and he was brought
to town and a physician sent for DR..
Cason tells US that his feet are badly frozen
up to his ankles, but thinks he may not
have to amputate them entirely. ali the
toes will be lost.-[Oregon Lake county,
Examiner, April 18th.