davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-12


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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-12

he kkssssvs 1t Ewygs. - order ~
parsa&z4s Fssiess las t1x ss~FsasasNl szS-
sects has rssings&ssesa siGsxe ef has
snnszi sesasas. luasisg bias Bat fzss.-
0e sos hss osa sxsexsas aEa ss $50
for his tzsnliy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-12

s14z-Ix- Mar il. E5e. -
w fss1sr vas granted : pszSSler
zsps.sa
A j. BAKE. r-as appointed .ss1 szsss--
1852 e Las--z@g No 81
TIE azzzz2oe Ct fase dzr vas sska- %
- ez-z.Zzs hae xsssss-s-s rs.a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-12

NAY sWl-ETENENA Sex
The Gr&.1 Ls1Sw x.s called 10 orzser
by the Grad Mss.er. EeA5izg Ct sgsz-
aA 4rp.oye6-
Rsssokztscas cs thanks 20 the srz-ss-
psrt&.sor essepsnies fer re5zr-Sa7 81
fares srs 10 sAse czszx3zs Of eez-tse fsY
sassxs1sses sxte2s5eS 20 tbs -aerzs@rs Of
the Grad Lodge. SsFe rece.gsd zsz5
&dsps@i
Ih@ -a1sins3sg If sas srsssc1 rzs
ccc1ps~o - eioszrg hzssuess xzsa -a%xz-
b<rs. rasa the GRAD Ls2zS vas 3D.
so1rnsd 20 meet IN wslas MaIsz n sss
frs: week % Nay, ISL
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-12
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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-12

4 Nrv RKaxzs o. FLcrA-The Crown
fsssr . .sz advertised ~ Scs1zsa-ssr
Bxo< { Co THIS SCAR II Hsz4is ~ tAs
Ssocktua California N;llsnz Cn-rarv.
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tie basE @ TIE c0asS- Uzs Sxy faxx week
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ard hAs he 01p4essy 1t 80 barrels
dxy shea PrsMsd - IL xsr1aG< Our
rsafna - eecssEsasnds4 - ny H. ~
Huwx.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-12
BAXTER
ADDITION.
CHEAP LOTS.
$50 lO $50 Each.

THIS ADDITION i SIT
= usssz 81 = b.s&u1Gal fsz1sEz.
z5J9saszs BE-k-s ssDoa a11-
tissn, and overlooking LsEe = zst2-
lzg-o1, beng E--s- U1-e tzsz2
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To t.s1sse vao vs. - lauas1 Z
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there z-e n9.- = Al the E1s-s Z
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ry-1se.s asked. - cal al e1ee AID
seEz-s 5a-gszas
Prise. SO ID $50 eaea sye-
e1al rates fQ- tloeEk
J. W. EDWARDS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-12
REAL ET.E
Get Yourself
A HON {
WHILE YET
There is Room /!


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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-12

lids INVITED.

Dds WILL EE REC EfyED UNTIL
De ma Sazx-x.av. Nsy - Ess1 ser the
szss szrsseieR & . ezszA1e A@@se- PAns
azzz sxs-<s5xsrssEs ezn BE x@z ~ me esze<
Of S<szr-Y Szax. The rlxez wEz De re-
se-rszs % ~ Sees xzy r a. A1cz
S@4s-ze Mar IL ss.I -xls Il
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-12

Frz- IL @sezzszz9sE-z e S. sxSr sas ssszssx
II @zak sv--zR~ y ~ rz-z1 : -zizxa sz-=-szz
Eszxz-=r - zr@E [5zzz-.ss- - EG--zz--sS
~ Fs-s5-ssc zz-z-z-f-- 81 III 3zz--zz- Ezzz
e-1--=@
@- z < Es-z * e. ar e 80 II
zEEs-zg . rZ-s e-sz-E e &sz-zZzz-zsz--
E.E--x -1--- ~ : lE-z@ =
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The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-06-14
Gen. Grants Latest Speech.

New York railway men gave certain
Louisville citizens, headed by Senator
Beck, Mr.. Carlcy and Mr. Wattcrson, q
grand entertainment at i)eimonico's, the
other day. These Kentucky gentlemen
had gone East to agitate the subject Of a
Southern exposition. quite an array of
distinguished business and public men
met these Blue Grass representatives Mt
The festive board. Several speeches
were made. and all of them were in the
line OF patriotism and amity. Mr. Beck
talked statistically. Mr.. Carlcy spoke
in An oily, common sense way. Mr..
Watterson gushcd. Gen. Grant made Il
characteristic address. He started out
by stating that on Il recent visit to Louis
vile, lie had been overwhelmed with
attention. He agreed with some Of the
other speakers that thegreat desideratum
is for people on both sides Of the section
al line tn be brought together. The rest
of his brief remarks may be quoted en-
tire
This will he an occasion where they
will meet upon that line, and where, /
hope, great numbers Of our Northern
people will go and great numbers Of the
Southern people will come. They will
find, when they meet and shake hands,
that, after all, there is very little differ
ence between US. (Applause.) We
have no longer any North, South, East
or West am sure there is great igno.
rance on the part of the people each side
OF the line as to how those on the other
side think aud act. don't know how
can illustrate this better than to tell
! what wss sai;l to nie By Ii gentleman
from Louisiana whom / met at Saratoga
last summer Within the past three
years have visited every Southern
State where slavery once existed, and
during my travels went to Louisiana,
where, as everywhere else in the South
| was treated with great kindness.
visited the Legislature and was intro.
duccd by the Speaker of the House in a
speech so hospitable and eloquent that it
embarrassed ME, for | was expected to
reply and was not equal to the occa-
sion. (Laughter.) This gentleman-hc
is still Speaker, believe, the one
met at Saratoga last year. He said to
mo then -"Why, am surprised.
thought the grass was growing in the
streets Of the Northern cities. | thought
your people were poor. | have not visi-
ted the North since before the war.
think, sir, the very best thing Congress
could do would be to make an appropria-
tion to send Northern people down South
and particularly to send people from the
South up North" (Laughtcr.)
"Thc best thing next to that will be
the Exposition. want to 60, with 9TH
crs from the North, to shake hands with
the Southern people. (Great applause J
Mr.. Huntington and the other railroad
men will furnish us with special trains
and will doubtless give you Southern
gentlemen ample opportunity to come
North and shake hands with US.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-06-14

RCtoi,,i, That we pledge to the Com.
pany, SO long rs the present line j., ad
hcred to, our hearty and Jealous CO oper.
alton, and such additional private iinan
cial assistance rs our circumstance. will
admit of.
RcsDitci, That committee Of three
be appointed TO confer with President
Iiagood and ascertain from him the rcn.
sons why he is favorable TO a change Of
the route Of this road from its present
chartered line, and what immediate
financial aid he needs, and 20 ask him 10
make the effort to raise said aid, if any
be needed, from the points on the said
chartered line.
R,sol,cd, That a committee Of six be
appointed to at once secure the right Of
way not already obtained in Pickcrl,
County, and that wc ask the people Of
Bru,hy Creek Township, Anderson
County, 10 take immediate step, to Sc.
cure the right Of way through their
township
Re%o(rcd, That wliiic wc are opposed 10
any change or divergence Of said road
from its present chartered line, aud will
resist the same hy every legal means
known to III, yet il we are oyerrulcd aud
route IS made, wc earnestly ask the pco.
pie Of the growing City Of Anderson 10
put forth efforts to divert the road by
their city and on to Easley, with Il full
assurance Of our hearty aid and encour.
agclncnt.
R,solceH, Tha; the .N,os ant C1ur"r,
Pickcns .Snfimi, and the Anderson,
.ibbcville, EIgefeld and Aiken papers,
be requested TO publish the proceedings
o. this meeting, and that u copy Of the
same be furnished the President and
each member Of the Direction.
J. X. Gossctt, j. w. 'runson and
W. NJ. lIagood were appointed u COM
mittcc to confer with President lIagood.
a. w. IIudgens, DR.. Il. J. Gilliland,
I.aban Mauldin, II. a. Child, W. +.
McFall and .Jno. l.. Thornley, were ap-
pointed y committee to secure the right
of way not already secured, solicit sub
scriptions, &c.
The meeting then adjourned.
ID. i. BRADLEY, Chairman.
W. VI. ifAIOoD, Secretary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-06-14
Equal. TANE.S.

The Nr"s anil CoWjst reads the people
Of Anderson County lecture on tax
dodging in the following article:
We find the following in the Anderson
HarHiycnccr
prof H. c. Reed. who has up to this
time had charge Of II ilourishng military
school at lIOnca Path, has purchased
from Capt. W $. Sharpe five and Il half
acres Of land al $3.50, or 800 per acre
Tho Board of Equalization OF Anirr
son County should make "A note of this.
By putting this and that together. keep
ing record Of the prices paid Tor real
estate and other taxable property when
sold at auction or disposed Of at private
sale, thc board Of Equalization in the
several counties can strike something
liko Just average and secure Il fair
assessment Of property for taxation.
Land in Anderson County is now as
scSscd ut Il fraction over 81 an acre. This
Is very low valuation, not more, in
fact, than onc.tliir'l OF the average price
the lands of the county would bring lin-
der the hammer. Anderson is one Of the
most prosperous Counties in the State.
and its farmers are cntcrprsing and
thrifty. They make large crops, an.icycr
since the War havc been steadily imprOr
ing their lands and their H!Hh is of
.2E!n.ns uu,i increasing the average pro-
course, naturally enhanced the value of
their real estate, and although it is not
claimed that all tho land in the County is
worth 800 an acre, the present assessed
value of - an acre is very far below its
real selling valuc.
This article presents tho people Of this
County in an unfair light before the
State, in that it presents Anderson Coun-
ty as conspicuous instance Of tax.
dodging, whereas in fact the lands Of this
County are assessed higher than those Of
any other County in the State, except
Charleston. 1t is also incorrect in that
it nmi!s to state ina; tho land purchased
was in the corporate limits Of the City
OF Anderson, which would leave the i'm
preston that our County lands arc
bringing SI00 per acre, which is above
the actual maximum for County lands
There is no doubt that, actually speak.
ing, the lands of this County are greatly
underestim&ted for taxation, but com.
pared with the lands Of the other Coun.
ties in the State, We do not hesitate to
claim that our assessment is fair. We
believe that Anderson is the most pro
gressiye and prosperous County in the
State, in many respects; but it must be
remembered that our lands are assessed
| i'll proportion. All Of the land in The
State ought to be raised in valuation fol
taxation, and if fairly done the people o
Anderson would have no objection. fol
their taxes would be very slightly in
creased, if increased at oil, by proper
valuation throughout the State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-06-14
Cruelty to Conyicts.

COLUMBIA, June l0--The ten con
victs mentioned in yesterdays dispatches
rs having been returned to The Peniten-
tiary from Twiggs's convict camp on the
Georgetown and Lanes Railroad on ac.
count of illness constitute ten more
counts in the long indictment against
the policy of the State in hiring its
prisoners out beyond the surveillance
and care of the States officers. These
men we're found in bud condition by the
superintendent, physician and directors
OF the Penitentiary when they recently
visited the camp on the Georgetown
Railroad, and by their direction have
been returned to the penitcntiary for
hospital treatment.
this correspondence, that upon Superin.
tendent Lipscomb's return from his
Georgetown inspection he announced
that the result Of the inspection would
be communicated to the Penitentiary
board before its publication. That has
now been done. The report states that
the convict camp was found in a hor-
ribly filthy condition, that there was no
hospital, and sick and we'll convic.s were
kept confined together, that there was
insufficient medical attention and that he
could not see how the sick could recover
with such surroundings. This was the
first serious complaint which had been
made against Maj. Twig5s, The oontrac-
tor, but it was sufficiently momentous to
induce the board to serve copy of
Superintendent Lipscomb'a report on
him for explanation. The sick convicts
are now here. and they verify what has
been said. One has chronic pleurisy
and is entirely beyond recovery. Two
are i'll with scurvy, one with peritonitis,
four with inflammation Of the knee Joints,
and two suffer from chronic exhaustion,
or in other words are completely "broken
down." The character of these diseases
sufficiently indicate whether or not the
sufferers received proper care. The man
with pleurisy was hopelessly i'll when
inspected by the physician of the Peni.
tentiary, and yet it was not known Mt the
camp what his disease was, nor what his
condition was. The cases of iniiamma.
tion of the knee indicate serious over.
work in digging, and those of scurvy un.
suitable food. The cases of "break
down" explain themselves. All of these
men when furnished to the contractor
were in good health. The main cause of
their non.recovery has been inefficient
medical attendance, the lack of hospi.
tai and proper dietary and sanitary at
tention. I have the authority of the
physician of the Penitentiary for the
statement that these are the worst cases
which have been returned to the institu.
ton since the wretched Greenwood and
Augusta Railroad scandal. The officers
of the Penitentiary are thoroughly dis.
heartened by the continuance OF this sort
of thing. 1t looks as il it were impcs-
sible to secure proper treatment for con.
victs out of sight of those who are
officially responsible for their ell.heing.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-06-14
A NEW RAILROAD.
The Hartwell (Ga.) Sun says:

ue 1laILWoil \Na' 'oHH suyS.
While Editor CAN'T IL booming rail
roads in Athons, we would like to whis-
per In his ear that railroad from Athens
to Anderson, s. c., by way Of Daniels.
ville, Gainesville, and IInrtwell would
be of immense advantage to both termi-
nal points. Athens would regain all OF
the trade lost to her ly tho building OF
the s1Ilberton road, and would hive n
more direct limo to tho scaboRrd, while
Anderson would gain moro favorable
outlet to the Western markets. And
both cities would reap the benefits re-
sulting from additional railroad compo.
tition. The country along the line would
bo developed and furnished an avenue
to the markets Of the country.
The road proposed by our Hartwcll
contemporary js one that will probably
be built some DAY. as road from Athens
by Anderson to York or Spartanburg, TO
connect with the proposed extension of
Mr.. John Robinson's system, which con.
sists Of the Baltimore Steam Packet line
to Wilmington, and the Carolina Cen
trail from Wilmington to Charlotte,
would give valuable competing line
between Atlanta and Baltimore. 1t
would traverse q better local territory
than the Air Line and be a. short oF
shorter in distance, and considerably
shorter in time, as it could avoid the
heavy grades and sharp curves which
impede the speed on the Air Line.
Whenever our Georgia friends are ready
to go to work on this enterprise, they
will find tho people of Anderson, Lau-
rens, Union and York ready to do all
that we can to help them. We already
have charter for the road.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-06-14
A SICK RAILROAD.
Under this head the Abbeville Medium

ONueF LnlS neau tue .SDpeFlitS MfHiul
says:
The Savannah Valley road IL quiet.
Since the election of new offers we have
heard nothing reliable from 1t. The road
should be built, but an entire change is
its construction. The people have paid
money into it and should have some.
thing to show for it. The road bed Is too
crooked and unless the line is changed
tho expense Of construction will bo en-.
tirely too heavy.
The $e5,oOO from Augusta which the
Missionaries promised has not como TO
hand. Anderson'R subscription amounts
to nothing unless the Augusta money In
paid in. Taxes have been exhausted so
far as we have been able to ascertain.
The road which should have been built
by this date Is not iinlf finished.
We regret the present condition of the
road and trust that under the manage.
ment something practical will DO Gone.
There is not O man in the town or Abbe-
vile who does not wish we'll to the enter
prise, and all statements to the contrary
80 industriously circulated by the igno-
rant and designing, have been absolutely
false.
There is much force in the statements
of the Medium as to the paat manage.
ment of this road. It has been made
from sevsn to eight miles longer than
was necessary, and the expense consid.
erably increased thereby. The advanta.
ges of competitive bids for location have
been utterly ignored, and good opportu.
mites wasted in this way; and, If we
have been correctly informed, the con.
tracts of the company heretofore have
been, at least in one instance, too care
iessly made. The statement, however,
that a change Of The road bed Is necessary
70 its completion is not, in our opinion,
correct. We believe the road can and
will be bnilt on either line, though We do
NOT hssitaa b TO. nay that we. bellows tina
line TO ty Is lin every way the moro
desirable route. The new President and
Board Of Directors and the sosl In EN-.
,barrassing citcninstsnees, bus they aro
preparing to raise the fnnds neceasaiy
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-06-14
INSURANCE LICENSE.
STATE OF Sourn CAnoLrSA

STATE OF South CARoLINA
OFFICE OF TIE CoMrTRoLLER GENERAL,
COLUMBIA, S. c., April lst, 1883.
I CERTIFY that B. l.. Seaborn, Of Pen
Il dleton, Agent of Continental Insu-
rance Co, Incorporated by the State of New
York, has complied with the acquisitions
of the Act Of the General Assembly entitled
AN Act to regulate the Agencies of Insu-
rance Companies not incorporated in the
State of South Carolina" and l hereby
license the said Il. Z. Seaburn, Agent afore-
said, to take risks and transact all business
of Insurance in this State, in the County
of Anderson, for and in behalf of said Com
pany. Expires March 3lst, 1884.
w. L. STONEY,
Comptroller General.
June IL 1883 As
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-06-14
ANOTHER WILD WOMAN.
The Abbcyille Medium says:

Reports have reached us that wild
woman Is out In tho country near town.
She In black and about oight feot In
height. Hcr body is covered with athick
cont of long hair. When any ono mp.
pronchcs she runs away at wonderful
speed. She was seen in the Fort Pickens
lotions and on the same day passed
through strip Of woods moro than livo
miles from town. Lust wcok sho killed
n iino hog and ate it up raw without
taking tho hair of. Her favoritc time
for travelling Is about dusk but when
pinched by hunger she can be seen mt all
times the day making hor way through
the woods Of tho surrounding country.
There seems to be boom in wild wo.
men just now. -Four Counties possess
such curiosity, and apparently the re-
turns are not all in yet.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-06-14

free, the asylum Of the pcrsecutcl, but
no, y refuge for murderers and criminals,
WHO have not even the dcccncy to be
ashamed Of their crimes.
] have written this communication
simply with the hope Of calling your
attention 10 the peculiar tone in which
many Of the most influential papers dis.
cu-s this question. feeling satisfied that
you will take decided stand on the
right side.
Very Respectfully,
V. +. MAgrIN.
Im''rsomdh, $. e., line 8, 1883.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-06-14

for its completion. They are good bu,i.
ness men, and are working quietly TO
complete road. They expect during the
present year to raise the necessary funds,
and when work is again resumed the
road will be speedily built There is no
fear that the road will never be built.
Its completion is only matter Of time.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-06-14

A good Baptist clergyman Of Bergen,
N. r., q strong temperance man, suffered
with kidney trouble, neuralgia and diz.
Einess almost to blindness, over two
years after he was told that Hop Bitters
would cure him, because he was af.aid of
and prejndiced against "Eitters." Since
his cure he says none need fear but trust
In Hop BiHers.