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Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-01-03
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Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-01-03

soAD BY Eli. pgvs..-Ts rvsRr~aEK..
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-07-07
JUDGE GRESHAM.

Col. Bob Ingersoll has been interviewed
concerning the probable nominee OF the re-
publican party for the presidency in 1884.
1t is the opinion Of this distinguished gen.
tleman that Judge Gresham, of Indiana,
the recently appointed master general,
is the coming man. We have long since
made up our mind upon that subject and
cordially agree with Col. Ingersoll upon
one point in his prediction, /. e. that the
nominee would be an Indianian, but that it
was Gen. Ben Harrison of that state, who
was most likely to be struck by presiden-
tial lightning next year. We are willing
to concede however, that Judge Greeham
is largely composed Of the material of
which presidents should be made. Judge
Gresham rendered distinguished military
service in all the grades from n private to
that of brigadier general during the late
war, and left his seat as judge of the United
States district court for the district Of In
diana, to accept the position which he now
holds, that Of postmaster.general. A re.
cord and career equalled by few of his
cotemporaries.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-07-07

Every preparation necessary has been ar
ranged to receive and entertain the Colored
press Convention. The local committee
has been active from the beginning. and
seem determined to excel Chicago and
Washington in the cordial welcome that
we shall grant our brethren of the quill.-
advance.
The boysmay be doing great things, but
the Advance of the 24th ult., was the first
paper we received from that office for q
long time, and the Tribune has not turned
up at our sanctum since the Washington
Convention. Is it alive, il so, what is the
matter
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-07-07
THE SOUTHERN EXPOSITION

The Arkansas commissioners for the
great Southern Exposition, which begins
at Louisville, KY, August 1st next, and
which is to continue one hundred days, are
using every endeayor to make the Arkan-
sas exhibit grand success. So far they
have not met with the encouragement they
had anticipated. except in q few localities.
Little Rock, Fort Smith and Hot Springs
have responded nobly, also some of our
smaller towns and villages; yet there are
many others who have dOue little or moth
ing 30 far. just why apathy and inditfer-
ence should pervade in many localities,
more especially where they are yearly
bOuntitully favored in all that goes to make
up prosperous community; while on the
other hand others less favored have come
up to the wsrk manfully, Is past human
conjecture. Yet this condition of things
does exist as pertains to the farmers in
aany localities in this state. This is Ar
kansas opportunity and she should seize IT.
and at once. Less than thirty days yet re-
mains tor work, ere the great exposition
opens. Good people of Arkansas are you
ready to strengthen the hands and make
glad the hearts of your already overworked
commissioners, and make our exhibit a
grand success, or are you willing to lie
supinely upon your backs hugging the
phantom OF hope. or Indifference. and wit
ness the humiliating spectacle of a fiat fail
ure in so far as Arkansas is concerned, and
see your once proud state placed in such
humiliating situation before the world,
such as this criminal indifference will in
evitably lead to. This is our opportunity,
the home of our pride or humiliation as
citizens of one of the most favored COM
mohwealths of all those composing the
proud galaxy of states. Let us from now
henceforward until August 1st, make a
long and strong pull altogether, and all
will be well.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-07-07
THE REPUBLICANS OF HEMP
STEAD COUNTY IN
COUNCIL.

Pursuant to a call issued by Thomas
Muldrow, Chairman OF the Kepublcah
County Central Committee for mass con-
vention of republicans of Hampstead coun-
ty, to meet at tho court house in the town
Of Washington, Ark, on Saturday, June
80, 1888, at IL O'Clock NJ, for the purpose OIL
taking into consideration the best interest,"
of the republican party Of this county and
for thoroughly organizing, We the repub-
lican party. for the ceming contest in 1884
the republicans of said county assembled
at the time and PLACE psro above Hs,rmsn ssstea a.
the said Republican County Central Com
mittee took the chair and called the meet
ing to order and explained the object OF
the call in an appropriate and patriotic
speech.
Upon motion OF George w. Cooper,
Robert G. Samuels was then made tempo
rary chairman, who took the chair and also
made an appropriate and r well tlmsH %usee sReeSh
George w. Cooper was made temporary
secretary of said meeting, whereupon the
following proceedings were had, to wit.
The following resolution was then offer
ed by Geo. F. Martin.
WHEREAS, The year 1884, which ls now
approaching, is the year for the Presiden-
tiaI, State and County Elections, and the
republican party of Hampstead county
now being in accord and in mass cOnven-
ton, and
whereas, The republican party of this
county should be we'll organized for the
coming contest, be it therefore
Resolved, By this convention, that Thom-
as Muldrow and Robert q. Samuel5 be, anu
they are hereby appointed. selected and
elected by this convention TO proceed at
such times as they think to the best inter
est of the republic IAN party in each township
in said county, then and there to get up
republican clubs with q chairman and COM
mittee for each township, ana TO eau as
many meetings in each township as they
think will best subserve the best interests
of the republican party, 10 we'll and fully
organize said party in said county for the
ensuing contest i'll 1854.
Which resolution upon motion of Thorn
As Muldrow, was unanimously sdopted.
Upon motion of Thomas Muldrow the
convention then adjourned. subject to the
call of the Chairman of the County Central
Committee.
RG. SAMUELs. Chairman.
e. w. COOPER. Secretary.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-07-07
The Republicans of Hampstead coun

The Republicans of Hampstead county
have taken time by the forelock. At y
mass meeting held at tt courthouse at
Washington, on Saturday last, June 30th, a
complete organization of the party in that
county was provided for, for the purpose
OF getting in good fighting trim for the
campaign of 1884. 1t is perhaps a little
early for the Inauguration OF the campaign
which is to be fought next year, yet 1t Is
sometimes necessary to ''work while 1t Is
yet day, for when the night cometh no man
can labor." Hence start the ball brethren,
if you deem 1t best, and be sure to keep it
rolling if you do so, until the battle is
fought and won at the close of the cam
paiyn next year.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-07-07
Our Agents Abroad.

Goodenough, Wilsonville, Alabama.
Wesley Simkens, Munnerlyn. deorgia.
Henry NJ Simkens, Augusta, Georgia.
Francisco Bernadez, Monterey, Mexico
O'Dowdy & Co, Monterey. Mex.
Francisco Arteche,
Juan Haley.
JF Kavanaugh, Austin, Texas.
George r Storrs, Galveston, Texas.
40 Murphy, Laredo. Texas.
X W Rodgers. San Antonio, Texas.
j. Adams, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Charles Simkens, Windsor, Ont. Canada.
J. A. Booker, Nashville, Tenn.
Clark Simkens, Edgefeld. c. H., S. c..
w. G. Valentine, Mine Creek, Edgefeld
South Carolina.
NJ. Roland Perry, Lincoln University, Pa
All Jackson. Troy. Alabama.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-07-07

DR.. J. c. Hartzeli, d. D., says In a letter
to the Southwestern Christian Advocate: {:
"Go into the public schools of the south.
Eight hundred thousand Negro boys and
girls are there. One hour in any such
school sweeps to the winds all the pro-
slavery theories about the Negroes capacity
to learn. A vast proportion are yet but
little beyond where freedom found them,
but that so many should have advanced at
all, and that SO large a proportion Of those
who have advanced should have gone 50
far is simply marvellous. Where the best
are to-day, the great majority will be in
the near future"
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-07-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
No. 8S7.
No. S87.
Land Office at Little Rock, Ark, ]
T,,no 2 1909

No. 887.
Land Office at Little Rock, Ark, I
Juno 8, 1883.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
IN following named settler has
filed notice of his intention to ma ke
final proof IN support of his claim
and that said proof will be made
before the Register and Receiver of
the Land Office at Little Rock, Ark :,
on July 16, 1888, viz: James Bland,
who made Homestead Entry No.
1928, for the S half N + quarter
section 4, II N. r IA west.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence
upon, and cultivation of said land,
viz Milton Mcdonald, of Little
Rock, Ark; Samuel w. Mcdonald, !,
of Little Rcck, Ark; James Good
win, of Totten, Ark; James Oglesby,
of TOtten, Ark.
NJ. w. GIBBS, Register.
G.. f. KELSEY, Receiver
June 16 st
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-07-07

New York city contains some welI-to-do
colored men, As instance the following list:
An ex-Confederate colonel and slave-own-
er lately mot . former slave OF his who
owned . brown stone house in New York,
and could write his check fer DISC, 900.
Four or i've physicians in the two cities,
have practice Of %1s. 900 or go, 900 year.
Mrs. Gloster, living on Brooklyn Heights
is the richest colored person. O 8 Bower, .
member Of Board of Education OF Brook
lyn, has q fortune Of $500 Mr. Hssdrs,
who has = county seat on the Hudson, IL
worth $16o. 900. Mr.. Rosslle, recently de-
ceased, left saoo, 90. DR. Mcdonald has .
practice OF e1s, 900. Hiram Thomas is worth
$100, 900. DR.. White, = druggist, who owns
. cottage At Sea Cliff, is estimated at $780,
900. John Tenyck is rated at et00, 900. DR.
w Ray'spractice yields annually ga, 900,
and he 10 worth $350 900. Mrs Daniel
Brooks has goo, 900 left her. Jas W Mars,
who owns a cottage at Newport, possesses
$s5, 900. DR. P Gouin, q druggist, is worth
$100, 900. A dozen others are named worth
less than the above down to 425 ,000-[Ex-
change.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-07-07

The Afro-American, of Cincinnati, is
out for Hoadley and giving Foraker par
tlcular fits. Foraker, last fall, was attor-
ney for the school board, of Springfield, o.,
in the Gassaway case. Gassaway's daugh-
ter, colored girl was denied admission
into the public schools Of the city, and in
stituted suit; tor this the opposers, Fora
ker and superintendent Hoadley, because
he 'was an zbolitionist of the Lewis, Chase,
Giddings and Sumner sort.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-07-07

Land Office at Little Rock, Ark,
June 6, 1883.
AuOTICE is hereby given, that the
" following named settler has
filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Register and Receiver at
Little Rock, Ark, on July Oh, 1888,
viz: Thomas Hamilton, who made
Homestead Entry No. 1923, for the
N half N e quarter and N e N w
quarter and S w N e quarter section
13. township 1 N, r Ii west.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of said land,
viz: C. w. Leymer, of Little Rock.
Ark; William Bunch, ofLittle Rock,
Ark; John Higdon, of Little Rock,
Ark; Robert Grindrod, of Little
Rock, Ark.
NJ. w. GIBBS, Register.
G. E. KELSEY, Receiver.
iune 9-5t
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-07-07
Other Agents Through the State.

ND Skurlock, Texarkana.
PW Wright and Napoleon Rowell, Hot
Springs.
b L Adams, Reeds Landing.
Hon George Martin, Sulphur Rock, lnde'
pendence county.
Hon NJ T Brisco, Jasper, Newton county
X Rector, Lake Village, Chicot county
INV Watkins, Hampton, Calhoun county
S j Hollensworth, Pine Bluff, agent at
large.
Fl Balch, Pine Bluff.
Dan Hill, Princeton.
w S Shaw, Clear Lake.
G. W McNiece, Solgohachie. Ark.
ID J Miller, Gainesville, Green county.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-07-07

The Michigan statute prohibiting the
intermsrriage Of whites and blacks has
been repealed.-[Exchan
The Michigan Legislature have probably
learned that II the parties who marry are
satisfied with each others color, everybody
ought to be suited in the premises. Ifthey
are satisfied, 1t IL hard to see what other
folks have to do with the matter.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-07-07

We notice in the Fair Play of Lexing-
ton, KY, that W. F. Anderson, of Nash
vile, Tenn, is engaged In contro-
versy with correspondent of that
paper, who accused Andersen of some
sharp practice in the matter of paying
the benefit to the widow Of a deceased
Knight of Wise Men. Anderson paid tho
widow S154.lo, and the correspondent
claimed that he compelled her to sign q re-
eeipt for $1,000.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-07-07

The colored Episcopalian ministers Of
the United States, are called to meet ia
PhiIadephia on the I'd Wednesday in Sep
tember next, for the purpose OF present.
ing to the General Conference Of the
church which meets in October,a memorial
in regard to the speedy development Of
church work among the colored people.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-07-07

II there ever was a man who deserves to
be lynched. that man IL one DR.. Hathaway,
an abortionist, who has just been arrested
In Philadelphia. He having been placed in
jail for an assault, the chief of poliee was
advised to excavate in the cellar Of tho
doctors residence. The result was the
discovery Of the skulls Of twenty-one in
fants, and the work is not yet completed.
The doctor has removed to another place
where 1t is supposed more of his hellish
crimes will be brought to light. This 10 .
very dark page to be added to the history
Of the great and good Quaker city.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-07-07

We notice that DR.. Jenifer Officlated AZ
chaplain of the Massachusetts senat,, We'd
nesday, June 18th. For cOlored man to
officisse in that capacity in the Arkansas
senate, would not be a noticeable event, 1t
has occurred so frequently.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-07-07

Mob law is said to be in active existence
In Avoyelles Parish, La. The vigilantS
week or two ago whipped Antoine Kelly,
q cOiOred man, numerically on suspicion
OF hog stealing, and sought tor Paulin
Toussaint, who learning their intentions
ran OF.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-07-07

All persons wishing to send money for
their subscription or advertisements, Will
receive all necessary Information by apply
ing to our agents, or their respective post
masters.
We will he pleased to receive editorial
notes from any agent who desires to write
something to interest people in their re-
spectiye localities. To insure insertion,
articles must be brief.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-07-07

The New York Catholic World, the lead
ing magazine OF its denomination, in its
current issue, has full and exhaustive ar
ticle on the colored race, from which we
extract the following, viz:
"The gravest forebodings," were uttered
as to their influence in politics, for 1t was
said that they were of a temper so soft and
out murmur to the guidance Of others,
and yet who can say that any white race;
placed in similar circumstances, would
have voted otherwise than the blacks have
done? OF all the accusations against them
we admit that the one seemingly best
founded is that they lack the courage OF
their convictions. But this timid temper.
if it exists, is vice do to slavery and not
to their African blood; for the tribes from
which they have sprung are as fierce and
warJfke as were the barbarians who roamed
the German forests and are the ancestors OF
the present Teutonic races. 1t was thought
tha at their relation to the other races ofthe
Union was like that OF a soft stone laid in
among the hard ones of an arch, to be soon
crushed or riven, bring, perhaps, the whole
structure to the ground. But now 1t ls
plain that this broad black line of race-pol-
ftics crosses every other line in such wise
as to conduce to the strength Of the whole
political system"
Fortunately we are not left TO conjecture
as to what "any white race, placed in SINH
lar circumstances" would have done. We
have merely to refer to history in order to
make the comparison; and any one who
will study the teachings of history with di-
rect reference to this point will be very
apt to have the race-conceit, which is
strongest In the most ignorant class, efec-
tually eliminated. The fact is simply this,
that civilization is q growth, and all races
reach high grade by precisely the same
process of blundering and correcting blum
ders, experimenting and gaining expert
ence. Experience keeps dear school, but
fools and races will learn in no other. The
attempts to justify the apprehension Of one
race by another by asserting the inferiorfty
of the one and the superiority of the other,
is a sophism as old as the times Of the Is
raelites in Egypt. 1t has justified, OF been
used as an attempt to justify. all the mean
ness ever perpetrated by man on his BROTH
er. So to a lack of the courage Of their
convictions" the propositions is the one
that may safely be predtcated of the mass
of any race. Circumstances develop peeu-
liar traits in all race; and the environment
of the colored race in this country has not
been such rs usually results in robust moral
Development. The fact that the race HAS
produced its heroes, acknowledged as such
by the common consent Of mankind, con-
clusively shows its capabilities under prop
er circumstances.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-07-07
Our State Agents.

ALL PoSTMAsTERS IN ARKANSAS.
Collin Adams, Lonoke.
Or. j. NJ. Britton, Reeds Landing.
H. w. Ferguson, Fulton.
A. l.. Malone, Wittsburg.
DR.. F. G.. McGavock, McGavock. Missis
ippi county. Arkansas.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-07-07

The colored Masonic Grand Lodge, held
its annual session in Georgetown, COM
June 10. The meeting WAS held
in the white masonic hall.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-07-07
ADVERTISING RATES.

Ten lines constitute An inch-One
insertion s10O; so cents for each
subsequent.
Local notices 10 cents per line.
Business cards-not exceeding
two inches-ard paper per month,
ono dollar.
Ali advertisements due alter first
insertion.
For special rates address the bu-
siness manager, ii. SIMKENs.
Notices of births, deaths and mar
riagos, not over six lines in length,
free.
Articles moro than a column IN
length will not be inserted, unless
by special arrangement.
Anonymous communlcat'ons Will
be consigned to tho waste basket.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-07-07

June 25th the cornerstone of the first
colored masonic temple In the south was
laid at Savannah, Ga. in the presence OF
about 500 masons and 5000 visitors.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-07-07

Col. j. NJ. Bradley recently delivered a
lecture on Ingersoli, at Hot Springs, and
claims that he ''stOOd InYersoll on MS
hos ,,
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-07-07

Savannah, Ga, has two colored physi-
sicians, Duskoker and Wright.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-07-07
PERSONAL TAXATION.
THE TOTAL AMOUNT IN BOTH CITY AND
COUNTY.

The following is an accurate statement
of the personal taxation of the county out
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-07-07
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Invariably in advance.
The names and addresses must &C
company any aud all communlca-
tions, plainly written. All money
letters must be registered, and post
office orders drawn in favor OF and
addressed to
HENRY SIMKENS,
No. 719 Main Street,
Little Rock. Ark.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-07-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice for Publication.

No. $3.50.
Land Office at Little Rock, Ark, !
June 6, 1883.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-15

HEAVY BRowS CoTroNs-- Net 10 days-iIn
terprise, ~, 0lS; Langley, ~, -; Langley, ~
6% Atlanta, ~ Z.
FfNE BRowN Corross--Applct0n R.4.i, 7ssi
Bangor a., 6az Boot ~, 0tS; Bedford H., y
in ~; Pepperel r., ~
BLEAcuFDC oTToN S-Net so days--LonBdRle
~, ~; LANCER ~, 559; BlackstoneA \ ~, y,
Cabot III. ~: Boot ~ If, ~, our own ~, bt5.
DRILLS Black and brown rom, tAM %
G Brown DucRs--Lone Star Soz., ii; Mag
pclia, X or, llIs, 10 or, 10.
CoI,oRED DUCKS Boston o.P. ,le}G; Concord
brand 10 on. l6.
TIcRISG-C onestoga, gold medal, l5'$, BHn
gor faucy stripe No. j, ia; Omega, a, =. a..
l0lG Thorndyhe, Oh
Observation-Disclosures, HI; American, H.; Ar
lngions, ~ to "a; Apron checks, w 70 lpNa;
Hickory Standardization, blue and
black, l Nc Rock river, Va
PRINrs-Hartets, 5ifc; SpraRues, BIC; Con
Devon dress STYLES, ioGl2; Eaflesion, ----i
book fold, s9+@oIs;.
CorroN DRESS Goops--Dibege, &c; Alpaca
lusters 91lU,%c; Brocades, TIC.
BLANK rs saddle BLANKETS, BWt9 200 PEI
doz.; grey blankets sl.2i, 2.pO, z 6i,m8.G @ ct
white blankets, s2.25, 90, l.0O@i2J1 each
scarlet blankets, 500, a.00Ml2i1 each; Cali
fornia blankets, $50, 7.5Deel2.5J each; silver
grey blankets, S2.2j, 2 lo@S-oi each; ZAP rohcs
BllDG 100 each.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-15
Grooeries.

COFFEE AND TEA,-CoFFEE--Vcry firm
common, Sc: ordinary, glsc; fair, esSc. prime
Rio, lie: fancy, nc; Curdov1 iUtac. old gov
ernmenl Java, bic. TEA Imperial, lc@i y +;
gunpowder, 6Otw70
BuoAR--V Very arm: Louisiana pure white,
9szc: of white, &c; yellow clarified, pl4c
fancy yellow clarified, &c; open Kettle su..
graduated, l0t{ !; Louisiana oil graduated,
lgc: powdered. iOXc; cut loaf lO%c
MOBAssFs AND ny RUi'--IOuls Inolasses,
prime To choice, slet55c; Germ syrup, sOGl2c.
RfcE--i ,OuiHlaue, b34N1l12p.
FISH Mackefci, lUi5 kitA, No. VI 10; NO.
q 81 ~ halt Dblss, No. !, zoo; No. z, aa.b.
White fish, No. |, hlf. bbis., IT'S No. z, MOI.
Dried heTrings, per box, 3gc. cod nshi tIc,
sAJT--COarse IN bags, gl.St nne IA bays,
-: lake, In nat hoop bills, ~ -; pockets
tjANNEn GooDs..--PIices per dozen; I1ns
APPLES, standard, si.e5 Peaches, sishdard, :
~ slG5. 3 lbs. E2.2yg25D seconds, ls.,
m. III. B p,s, 81 40. Tomatoes, st0nhafdi bs,,
sI2t seconGa, bs.. ~ 10. ns., il.5; Green
corn, sll0a,i.Us, Green pens, sl..,; so%se-
berries, 81 150lI.ln liaspberries, y " LOye
weight, b., g5c, 2 ~. si.3y salmon, ! r.
n 5aai.S5; ~. ss.s56e2H5; Mackersl, J ~,
Siasei.7s; Sariines, American, $3.50 CO.'S
imported $500 case: StrawDerrtes, ~, sltp
Black berries si.25; Green cages, ~. IN
densed milk, crown, G0Qs Eagie, 1870 Swiss
s7.D0 -. ,,.,..,
gi%c; German oiIye. r4c. tanDtsr, iutl poAse
| it,c. balVes iec; quarters, I3c. indigo sl.ypb
] ploeing Aja 10 dozen. Cocman's iapslard
| si iOsas5. ~ dozen. Maccaroni. Imported, iocp'
/ American. 81. box. Dnckttn, tNn booPp
Z NJ. NJ dozen; well buckets. SID Dozen bfoonaf
! Al T5ff ~ dozen.