davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-08-30

AZ ACT


-~' a-t e" a-
1852 aa aasl,- -s---st ae,ar- rff~ Ar -aa- ffr~ f1s
raa -lI 3. Fr@s--s SD tfer-- r-~1.s uasier be-
49, lra- So .-rr-- -. .-.. --a- ~ = -s-.
$3.50 ~. =. ....- 4. LII
- - 49,. - go -. f--t'.' '
Fa t-t -rtr ara is-a--~ a exri-sacr or
rn rra- Az r-.r -agsr- r-r---1rrare ra- ~ -a
srsr-r fse rra-ar7a.-i ht -ta- Aar
$500 .v-l- --s-- r.--. -. ser-=1-, s.r-l-~
t-1 80 a. z--h -s-auz-- h-~es
-s a tr rt.er -----.tlra.r
LE.sa--- --.r s. u.- -ri-,-> s- -ila-.
~ .a.-s-- Is.-a->
.rlzsa-- -s--- ->fy- -ti- --ar -r- lssuesu
ra~k - =a I'll S-r t-.f 3 .f -ha ei..s ar
1aa---z ~-e----l-- N-z.ily
1e Ea-- C.ua-r -as1a H. 1afs-s- - ai-e
aiaNr rnl -r-er- NJ PRIV C.ara-r
-t- In, .sar srrfr 3. a-r r-r~s ~ f-r
.----7 tsss. r.-a--a-v- -s-- O.
a1F fr~- rtv-sfa- ~ sr-s.rn. chsa>t drug
r-r ---,sa- rsr-tr~ ala,-1.f-
--a- -,s- ~ -i--aE
wf- r--rr sa.E -er.~ 1f-h tns 4. bar
-a.r s.- b. --r--f,ts. ..,--rf a.. h.-.5-Ffs-
.s-- rga- f-s. ~ .ts-e ~ 5-,a.
-ter -a- -f- E So - Ara-
--HFr r1- Al1-r1a ~laa p" -1aH. 2. lae s
ts n----a -.a--r>- - ID es-al. n 7ot1-el5
' r. & rA.rr'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-08-30
AN ACT
Making Specific Appropriations for the use
Of the Government during the two years
which will end with the } . st day of March
in the year one thousand eight hundred
and eighty-four.

Bz 1T ENACTED By the hing and the Legislative As
senbly of the Hawaiian Islands IN the Legislature OF
the Kingdom assembled
>EcrIoS l. The following sums amounting To Ss5eS-
1856 hereby appropriated out of any money in the
Treasury for The service Of the biennial fiscal period
Sl>r. A 1884
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-08-30

One native captain 40 SO per
month ia tIilo. .... .. 81 $50 uo
Onc foreign captain SO per
month In Hil0. ............. $50 90
one deputy sheriff North Itio no
SO per month. ..... ....-..- g6n Oo
Oue'dcputy sheriff in llamakua 40
80 PER month ............. 9so 90
puc deputy sheriff ina south Eoha-
Ia 40 90 per mouth ........ 96e pu
Oue'deputy sheriff in North Hoha
IA 90 SSo per month ........ t,9sn pn
Onc deputy sheriff for North Horu
at : iO per month ..........- 900 nn
Onc deputy sheriff for south kona
az 90 per month ......... 500 on
Onc deputy sheriff for kau at $50
per month - - 0 $40 Ou
One deputy sheriff Tor PunJ at 60
per month ........... eso 90
Regular Paid Police torce ..... $3.50 90
incidental, ............. 500 90
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-08-30

a- ID ~ Ns-s-r IA - l-s-s,r t. M >ss nrs - H
lIsss Ns,sruev tseue-l e Is, israu te ensryvuee;
izsarssi-a n- e. - knFeieigv p rgaTi r '7S
- " 49, ali-Ss ~ Iresrisr >.l1 Seyr Is d bc,S q,
ls.r-- to- s1 l-rl ve,r> at -sua'U> lsiear,
tA7cgAeu, ta Nlglar ta,t- 7eeFsv-Ve i'> q as,' r.
noe Taf 3. -as- rryvther vfth tae sse Of ah bcsnSe
- p SASH MT bs hvfai % ias Heen>e t'S ths ~
e- ao>z- excets tbs y v-re1s h11~e ssypsr urer
le- eh -eier j. cl-ris OF -l1 h> gflaira1a-
So sa Ia1y ryru ,la NserJ tae asvet servant %
l'e~el per~rt >l d>I- q within ta Hn,i1aa any
--7ai> ausr~ "a ~ pc7i n ~fr aay sftr,sss1> .,u'S
l-r,-c, - s oser Eo1 virhi1 thi> Hirgar,,
vi--r- hayz atssigsi la 5l f1 hsryuhe6rry
rsar-7le a'1- ,-,t >,a >5l e oa>l'Sa- q tae ta
anil uae a1i i- -y s ul-ngr i- 'Etfeh >h leI>ee = ~
--h la- sz-s1sa 8, ~sE ae d> gf >ecb sluor; every
ltr~E -a fis 5a l'& .i o. m, e--'t ny Sl ny -
rtsr 500 la-.i ls-> taia h-i-g,i ir> and
% ryg ~u---- efue' >hl D. Imprisoned st bs-i le'r flr
11s - t three Ha'l-a> l'r r-'-e tt1 N 1,arh> ami >h
a,~ he -rtee reully gi sRV huni-si jirS Provided
-s r4, 1seu- -l = tse--l s-t 1se within the usr-
tl1> >1s- rl9e il > ,ave 'ee t-ll--ssl subsequent
rgsa1> -ar,aa az3 ui-h1 srselve months hereafter
81 De- ans h'ii-r 81 Eeel~ >1ll >1sr arv persia @
& PISS s1y u-tvf game 81 -r,-r vf-hc 1- ~I licensed
b.l- y lrhar game h.- hl>g premises >uut.
* rs r,s-.s- y l-ause- ~ Ia~ris- r-~,a {, = On
.gl. -o5 eycssl-g one hun.-et t.ls~
IN z- A-y hrIe- 1l 1er~g uia. sell 90 -paT ANY
=
hC~ premises >C-tly- >ts1 .y -aa reua-y
sz-e- rHr el-'l-'i s5-> Bu- .- >'rrsr sian ~ sFFh
s,i-e-~ ct.. t---s II premises
>ua - n any r,r~r hai-g a~ -Is- -t, N.t ,laI rt
aae a--> On. f,->., or ID -e.-.'- '-fr -'t',N
utel ,ul- r.- has l,er rHvet-'L shan N lrisr usier
r-a'- i1l tt- ~ -,al t'e-e-E7 r. v-aI at r >dsA L.
l1 fE-v ArtsTrzv ters- a-f enforce tire
-as D. a- d deemed i1aEfaie q ever l-- hi-g ls1~c
--tIer -tz>
- = n Hr- b l.,-s -s either 10 t- hou~. e- sry
" u lp1-r--ee- Hsrer. rrEy any >t-..1'e- a1r @ any
z
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-08-30

ev any constable ssa shah e conNAn say she y ~ Ga-S
Sc a. Everx perca who sksn b teena drinking ca any
l v-aass during rrcASbltea hcaFs sankey's sAs he
ae - the rsy The Geese l. seeecf % Nv Seeaeg
eren h Gcer hoS ~ ti,eS M acNed ~ hi leeSe srd
,sch Fas ussy n srgssl By any gcs>tal}e pe ecr
Sr - Any perca WIN sssn tarcSf into this Niua any
Spirisacs ,ur> pnS keiirg oSe uncC th Act, une
he tx hi> rEivsse hs co0Victoa ecigc sy
psec l>srt insiec b sieec u te q hvc h0n dosr
sn3 In desait FSreat may h Imprisoned az hara heS tr
sny not eNeeSNiiug twp ySerS
Sgl g. This Act SAsN sSe esec and ble stsv The Rr
tiS ard sAal ard ecitinUe ny
ami uu tbs 6r>t hy n January, which viii ~ in the Nesr
thioSsnsi eight hurNirsi ard eighty~sve
rHB FIRST Schedule,
thspSer q q the Peral CcSle.
me sFyrovd tire ssth DAY q July A. n lS9s catite
usskc s rerns resaiiius >piritess Intoxicating
lgGQr> tse in svS r injuries ine rcylvVi BY thoSc
bc,n futaNtg Stch itluor> sn the eSult
toNicstion-~
An Act spyrov GA shs 18th & OF september A. n ISIS en-
ttlei An Act sueui >etSoa l. Il Chspter u II the Py
CS}e~
THE SHCoNp SCHEDULE
b i, rvueu,bervd that on the ,tsy CT \ 4, s,ltin,
Eut made hSlO7 District PClice Ju>tice Of y K
being the holder q .ee, for that (herv
vich have caused the freurvl Prf INSIDE ths ~
x b the holder q .liceft>e. within rersi
~ reyg consecutive mouths Convicted provisions 81 an
entitsd An Act 30 regalte the Ct spUous 6quors
th5t i @ sly the day q .-....A II. under the
trou q the said Act. and On the day 81 under the
the said Act Now 10 thervfc augv license
Of the Sssi .... shall h forfeited
Given under my hSnsi this. day of.,.... \ q. ..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-08-30
Department OF Foreign Affairs

1aiary q Minister I2oeo 90
-'LITy q secretary so9e ~
0a5rf ezFea7e q Foreizn AgeHt---.-----.- se8s o.
carHzafi1z q Hi Majesty the Kinz----- 1909 %
ReePtou q fEsiga oaizi gues and 1eieaia zsba8 %
EEpeI-e- Farsizn 1l=.ioa= 1880 %
EHvoE ET1raa-1irlry Minister PIenpoteutfary II
W2shingtou-- lzoeo %
EEFeize= nehientai 70 LECTION Wa-hinz1sz. 500 %
.eef and rsf1n = inIf Hzlrzfzs- zrrag 1850
ealzry q He-engEr- --------------------- Isea ~
PIreiz-e q I5lrzfS1l-.----.------. sgaa ~
Eiati0u = Hawaiian yssril- foreign eunt saqos -
kiag- tiuaF5- ------------------- - mi 20
Ahl ~ grilHfeer military saraIaHic-.--. Tefa9 %
l7lil -st-l- ----------.----------.-.- seyl % /
le1s- Sag art =ai1se= -------------- s83sS - |
taai- aHfi aerrFIrrs1Hent- --------.---- esee8 ~
t1f.ia-s q .HiHz1rr I50oe 20 /
sA1sl-l Aa-elza --------------.---.--s- s,q5s - i
ra--o i.sS- r. tSEeruHut IllsaEy--.. s.e10 - /
'erHHeuf Librarian AMI cHat6F ~ the sluseu zg9a -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-08-30

Bureau of Public instruction

salary Inspector General .......... ....s 5000
Travelling expense Of Inspector Gencri. 1000
salary CLERK Butrl % Education .........- 60o0 Q
support Of Hawuan and English school, IS 900
SUPPORT Of Common Schoo- - 10000
Industrial Relormatory school 10000
Building and Relar of School House 10000 %
Aid Hlo Boarding school &C.. 1000 on
Building Girl School al Waialua ....- 10000 o.
AID to MakaWao School ..-..- 1000 or
Scholarships at Oahu College 40 %
Stationery and incidental ....--..... 500 eNt
Pay n 1ie--enyor. ~ characterization. 1000 90
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-08-30
rHE SlsCoNp SCHgprIK

Approved tbt. 9Th tsy Il August \, u U.s.
KAIAHAUA REN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-04-13
Uncle Sans Men.

Uncle Sans letter-carriers arc hard.
working set of men, and are liable to
contrac. rheumatism because of the con-
slant exposure TO which they are sub
iected. Calling 81. the pos,u:,yo the re-.
porter had q pleasant conversation with
Mr. j. ii. Mattern, one Of the most pop
ular and clever letter. carriers in Indian
apolis. Mr.. Mattern said that while in
the army during the civil war lie sprained
one of his ankles, which was always
worse in the spring during the period of
the rapid changes in the weather. He
did not find much relief from the several
remedies he applied. But two years ago
he hit upon It. Jacobs Oil, and expe-
rienccd wonderful relief from It's use.
Several applications Of the Great Ger
man Remedy relieved him entirely. The
reporter talked with others among the
letter.carriers and fouhA that tho Great
German Remedy was popular in the post
office. They use it for sore feet, rhcuma-
tism,. etc, and praise it highly. Indian
dpoiis Md.) Nems.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-04-13

KATE SOUTHERN PARDoNED. The
readers of the Constitution are ali famil.
iar with the story OF Kate Southern, who
killed Narcissa Cownrt, her rival IN the
affections of her husband, in Pickcns
county, some years ago. She was sen.
fenced to death for tho killing. The
Governor, in response to petitions from
every State in the Union ia view of Jus.
tice of the cAse, commuted the death
sentence to ten years imprisonment. On
yesterday he granted her full pardon,
and she is this morning free woman.
Tho pardon was written out about 4
o'clock and was handed to her abou. 6
O'Clock by DR.. Thomas Rainey, the physi-
clan of the penitentiary. Kate has been
living for sometime rs domestic in the
house of Col. Chess Howard II is un-
derstood that she and her husband will
not return to Pickens county. but will
make their home elsewhere Thus ends
one of the most noted cases ever in the
courts of Georgia; one that created per-
haps more interest and excitement thgn
any ever known in the State, AHdnta
Constitution.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-04-13

\ WHoprER-A citizen Of our county
tells the following ns true fact: He
had choice hen setting on nineteen
eggs. One morning on paying the hen a
visit he found that she had left the nest,
and he socn perceived that large black
snake had curie6 itself within the nest.
Upon seeing this the gentleman stepped
back, gathered stick aud killed the
snake. On cutting off the head Of the
snake, he took it by the tail, shaking it
over tue nest, the nineteen eggs dropping
back into the nest. The eggs being len
in the nest, the hen returned to her seat,
and in due time she hatched eighteen
little chickens, said by those who have
seen them to be rare cariosities. This
peculiarly is noticed in the little chick
ems as being afraid of every stick that
they see, running back from n stick in
the greatest terror, uttering The cry of
peve. Why this fear, does a stick resem-
BILE snake? These little things are n
study for naturalists, and sometimes truth
Is stranger than fiction.-An,ericY Re
publican.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-04-13

WHEN TO CURRY THE MULE.--The
practice on many plantations of turning
mules, wet with the sweat Of the days
work, into the lot, is n careless, slovenlv
one which should be abandoned.
Few planters allow their mules to go
to walk in the morning without being
curried, anu yet it is common to see them
put mp at night with wet and often mud.
dy coats. Let the hostier who is in the
habit of thus treating his mules, try tho
Il eatmcnt on himself. Suppose man
should hbaitually sleep in the clothes in
which he has worked during the day wet
as they will often be with perspirati0n, or
perhaps with rain. without adding other
covering as the night grows cold. How
would he survive the treatment with
sound limbs. Now this is just what the
careless hostler does TO his mule-he puts
him to bed with q wet coat on without
giving him additional covering for his
protection against the cold air Of the
night. This should never be done, but
no matter what the weather, the mule or
horse should be thoroughly rubbed down
until his coat is dry, before he is left for
the night. The morning currying is OF
little Importance to an animal that has n
clean bed, if proper attention is given Mt
evening. Careless hostlers, even if they
rub the animal down, are apt to neglect
the most important part, viz: The legs,
which need more attention than the whole
body. No matter how fine and plump
the body Of the horse may be, ho is
worthless without sound Inns. hence the
importance of giving them thorough
rubbing before putting the animals up
70. the night.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-04-13
Notice to Creditors.

lohn Wilson. Executor. Plaintiff, against
Arminta Stone, ct al. Dcfcndants--C Conn
l'nint for Sric of Land. DC.
VOURStANT to an order of Judge 4. L.
Il Aidrich. i'll the above stated case. da-
ted llth March, 1882, all the creditors of
VIM. II. Stone, deceased, are hereby noti-
fled to prove their demands before me on
or before the lst day cf June next. or they
will be barred
w. w. HUMPHREYS,
Master.
April d, 1882 3s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-04-13

= The murder of convict in q Ten
nessee prison by ellow.convict has
raised curious question. The Governor
has been induced to set aside the convic.
ton and sentence, because the only wit
nesscs testifying were convicts, and there
fore incompetent. a change in the law
is recommended at the special session to
be called.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-04-13

J "A Cincinnati factory molds elesen
miles Of candles c day.
= The Buffalo gnats are doing much
mischief among the mules in the country
around Memphis.
= Mrs. B. w. House, of Scott county,
Kentucky has just finished aquilt which
contains 1925 pieces.
Up TO date Mrs. w. Fl. Pillow, of
Jacksonville, Florida, has shipped S4,7l6
quarts of Strawberries, ~ & s
The retention of any waste matter in
tho system produces injury. The collec-
ton of "phlegm" or diseased mucrs an
time of cold or throat affection should be
promptly removed. DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup does it more quickly and eGectulN
iy than any other cough syrup. made
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-04-13

Indiana has Grccnback state
ticket in the field
= One Of tic new town, in We,. Texas
ha- been named Eden.
= Georgia has scvcniy.odd gold mills
at work. One i, giyin. monthly pro-
duct Of about $7,50p.
Never 80 back on an old friend,
even if he is rich aud cannot sec you 50
easily as he usel to in passing.
= Beef shipped direct from Texas to
London markets may be sold at 9 cents
per pound or net prof, of , cents.
- a Philadelphia Judge ha, ordered
keeley TO explain the celebrated but
heretofore mysterious kceley motor.
= Never forge, ,ha, j; i, your duty to
laugh whenever you find anything to
laugh at. "a good laugh 80 says
Charles Lamb, sis worth hundred
groans in any state Of the market"
- They have an aggravated type of
gold fever in the mountains of Virginia
west Of Lynchburg. The gold is said to
be very abundant, aud will lay California
in the shade when the mines are properly
developed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-04-13

NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT.
~ The undersigned, Executor and Ad-
ministrator of the Estate of James a. Rob-
inson. deceased, hereby gives notice that he
will. on the 9Th day of May, 1892, apply to
the Judge of Probate Of Anderson County
for Final Settlement of said Estate, and
discharge from his Office "a Executor and
Administrator.
EZEKIEL HARRIS,
EXT and Admir-.
April g. 1852 IS )
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-04-13
VALUABLE
TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

FUNHE undersigned offers for sale two val
IL liable Lots i'll the Town Of William
ston. One of the Lots is situated in the
heart OF the Town, on Main Street. about
800 yards from the Depot and the Female
College building, and has on it Il two-story
dwelling Of seven rooms in good condition.
with all necessary outbuildngs-sta ear
riagc house, servants house, kitchen, &c.
The other Lot is situated on a cross street
in the eastern portion of the Town has OH
it cottage, in good condition. with six
rooms, and all necessary outbuildings. 1t
IS conveniently situated 10 Depot and Col
lege.
TERMS third cash, the remainder in
two equal annual instalmcnts.
Maj. q. W. Anderson or Capt. W. X
Clement will show the property To any one
wishing to examine it with view TO pur-
chasing.
J. l.. WILLIAMS
March -,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-04-13

GTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
~ CAr.N-v,xy

GTNTE OF SOUT11 CAROIINN,
~ ANDERSON COUNTY.
by ". W. Humphreys, Judge Of Probate.
WHEREAS, w. Il. Masters has ap-
piled to me to grant him letters of admin
istration on the Personal Estate and effects
of Marcus A Masters, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and atlmon-
sli all kindred and creditors of the said
Marcus A. Masters, decd, to be and ap-
pear before mo i'll Court OF Probate, to
be held mt Anderson Court House, on
the 2lst day of April, 1882. amor pub
lication hereof, to shew cause, If any they
have, why tho said adm inistration should
not be granted. Given under my hand
this 81 day of April, 1882
w. w. HUMPHREYS, J. p.
April g. 1852 ~ %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-04-13

NONNI<O1lOAtO' ChffltE
A. With south Carolina Railroad ir0A' ~ 1.
with Wilmington, Columbia ana; an;I ssl
from Wilmington ana all
thereof. ,,rs,iS fJft
With Charlotte. Columbia and ID, AlsESots 10
road from Charlotte and all POM
thereof. - CslsnW
b. with Spartanburg. Union ana aa sIi I'D
Railroad for SpartanbarE stgsS.yilsRts
on the Spartanburg ana
c. wiz Atlanta and Charlotte Al IN ps,ISti 3
way for Atlanta and all poih''
D. with Atlanta and Charlotte All 1Ia Nn' I,
way from Atlanta and bcyonaa C5issA
+. With Spartanbarg, Union az aars nclsus
Railroad from SpartanbgIs Sp.Iosl
Srar.anburg aud Asheville ,.sC a. Cart
+. With South CaroitnE haiii's'
ton. ~. ,.nd Ats.s
Railroad for wilmington ana sns ns.-1sSsti -
With Charlotte, Columbia an. .saHb. a5b
road for Charlotte and the Nyn'C n e. VN9
Standard Time used Is WashingIoh,
1 ffteen minutes faster than Sel1r t!n1 Gen. seg'
A. PorE, Gcn. TicketAsent.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-04-13
PRICES WILL TELL,
LANGLEY BROS.
164 KING STREET,
d,UU q Hp H< 6,r,nhvy a, A.

Ladies' Chemise, SOC, 75c, sl.OO, sL25 up
Ladies Drawers. Sc, 75c. Si.00, Sis up
Ladies' Skirts, SOC, 75c, $1.O0, $l.50un
Ladies' Gowns, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $l.50 up
Ladies' Dressing Sacques, 75c, Sl0OuR
Ladies' Corset Covers, soc, 75c, sl(0uA
Gents Shirts, to order, 75c, $l.0a, $l@
Sl.!5, $500 each.
Gents Drawers, soc up.
Gents Drawers, to order, 75c, $l.o0. sLa.
Gents Undershirts, SOC, 45c, 5Qc, Hsa
Sl.O0, Sl.50 and $500. s
Standing Collars, 10c, l5c, 20c.
Folding Collars, 10c, 15c, 20c.
Linen Cuffs, 2Gc, CSC and 35c.
a Great Bargain! Large lot OF EdgirS
from DC up. Large lot Of Insertings, froa
sc up. Towels. &c up. 'llrchon Lsa
Swiss Embroidery, Linen, Ca brio, Msdna
and Turkey Red Handkercniels. AID
which will be sold Cheap. =;
Polite and attentive Ladies to wait in los
Ladies' Department.
Give us call and DC convinced the MAJ
ufactory is the plnce to buy Fine Gooa
Cheap
April 2l,5ISSl Al "
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-04-13
be left to starve without possible means
Of earning . livelihood.

Of earning = livelihood.
THE OPPRESSION Used.
One man we'll known in Utah oace
said 70 me: IL have long since lost all
faith in Mormonisn, but if let the
bishop know it III lose my land and re-
duce my family to starvation" Said an
other man TO me: II haven't the cour-
age TO act upon my own convictions.
am compelled to vote lie at every cleo
| ton and live lie all the time but if the
government would only step in and sep.
arate me and my wives and make it pos
sible for Us TO live like civilized people
we would b, happy. And there is many
another man in my fix" a young Nor
mon few months ago sold H., house
and lot He was immcdiatcly allied be-
fore the bishop to answer for the crime
Of befriending non Mormon. lie WAS
publicly denounced rs an enemy to his
butfel,ings Of Satan" with the usual ours
undergoing material changes, was for
home and compelled to seek employment
ing with Gentle he wae IN comfortable
circumstances.
CRIME, COMMITTED.
On the other hand, crimes u. theft
and murder and ou,rages too numerous
to specify here have been committed by
Mormons in good and regular Standing
without their being subjected even to ar
rest, much less trial. Two years ago "A
Gentle was shot down by two Mormon
policemen without jutt cause or provoca-
uon in broad daylight, and they were
never required even 10 suspend official
duties. The insecurity of certain other
rights j., manifest in the fact that there
is no marriage law. Marriages are per.
formed by bishops, justices OF the peace,
judges of probate and other courts and
ministers Of the gospel, but there is no
record or certificate either required or
provided for. IN many cases it would be
impossible 20 prove marriage, even where
bigamy or poiygamy does not exist In
some cases marriage is merely by mutual
consent Of the contracting parties. "A
there Is no law against ascivious cohabi.
taton and no legal difference between that
and the true marriage relation, the ties
that bind husband and wife are neither
safe nor sacred. There is neither law or
healthful sentiment against incestuous
alliances. SO tha, revolving crimes against
nature. decency and the ordinary laws
regulating civilized communities are Of
cohimon occurrence, and our polygamous
Legislature refuses to provide any rem
edy.
Much more might be written, but
shall not weary you further. r you de-
sire specifications under any or all the
alleged Irregularities am prepared to
furnish them. Could the honorable
members OF congress fully realized the
situation in Utah, am confident TINT not
one would withhold either vote or voice or
Influence from any constitutional meas
ure that would regulate existing evils and
release the paralyzing grasp which Nor
monism has upon every enterprise, for
the social purity aud material prosperity
of this land of marvellous resources.
We have here study elements, native
and foreign born, who might become n
prosperous and happy people if their
rights and privileges were properly con-
troled by law.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-04-13
TIE shrewd Game of Sheriff Spoiled


.f!-s ti-i.!-t 49, P'AA i.
Information has been received here
that Sheriff William Estes, of Stokes
county, y. c., was .hot on the 3o,h ult.,
while robbing his own office. He left
home to be abser. some day, and direct
ed his wife not 10 allow any one to stay
all night. and at the same time gave her
the safe key. About dark one Of the
neighbors came to his house, and, Mrs
Estes having raised no objection, he went
off To a room 10 spend tlic night. After
he had retired two men came 10 the house
and asked leave to stay, and Mrs. Estes
objected. They. however, went in and
demarded the safe key, threatening %
kill her if she refused She ran up stairs
end informed her guest, and Was told by
him to go duwn, deliver tie key aud say
nothing Of his presence. The men then
proceeded to rob the safe, and while thus
engaged Mrs. Es.es's friend came down
and Killed both Of the men Upon cx.
animation it WAS found that one Of the
men Wa, the Sheriff. whn had disguised
himself, and lie other was one OF his
ncighbors