davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-07-26

| suspected offences has become prevalent
| in ,his State, and its tendency being to
| disorSaniZr and disrupt communities,
promote crime and place law and order
| AT defiance, we feel called upon to dc.
| nOunCC in Iumrasupcd terms such fla
| grant and 20 lar unpun!Shcd violations OF
| law.
| our public school system /, by 10
| means cili"icni Tac schools are in or.
| Grafton bat II few months during "icn
year inefficient teachers are Largely
| employed for the sake Oi cicapnc--. aud
they say on account of poverty, not Icing
able To await payment, are frequently
! under tho necessity Oi selling their
claims at "a discount. The best qualified
i"acti"i- on account uI their rHrA.rruuS>
at saiarIc- ana The >hnr,nc-- Of the Sos ION
ni III" schools, nr" irr'.'l tu inr-aIc The
i!rih oi instruction and follow other .,vo-
'n'iOuS
The present system ut hiring uul and
working "':nyI"t> upon any other ihtu
public woik, "" condemn. White vr
cannot deny the power ui the LEGISLATURE
Ia riihrt laws - tie G",:!;ii"ii, q! even
'rnyIct-, yet SO would -"i IipOu them the
sea. al condemnation Inrl ASK the I.cgi-
Ihtnf" I" wipe our ia" iniuuitOnS system
at ~ earliest session ~ representatives
oi that race most Ni,,iinIIrd bv the ava.
RE" and creed Oi h"arl!cSs corporations
and individuals, "" ttank the press OF
The state Tor the unaninIity with which
they have condemned and .tiylnat,Zrh
this inhunan and barharons system.
All oi which is respectfully submitted.
Thomas T.. Miller II VI pu,,i.
\. & Townsend *. G. Eruwnr
i: D. sawyer. VIM j. Bowen,
Tom Hamilton moved that the words
Republican party he stricken out II
WAS long time bc.or" his motion was
secOndcd.
trt Al E,rn
was attempted to rule Hamilton and sub
.,itnto Whippcr; but the Chair ruled
| lihnilton WAS legally constituted dele
gate To tho Convention
Hamilton then proceeded with a lon.
| SpneGh TO define his position aud state
why he had made the motion
| \ delegate here interrupted Hamilton
and said he ought not to hc listened to,
as he had deserted the negro and should
not he allowed to speak here.
Tho Rcv. june Mobley wanted to asI: 4
| question, but Hamilton refused
| Moblrv said "Iuu better not. I'd
show YOU up You sold III out"
Hamilton said: 'If that preacher
wants to preach he can preach when get
through Hamilton culogiZc,l the negro
race, and thought they deserved some
thing hcttcr than being coachmeu for
waA the equal of any race of inon on the
globe, and much mere that was irrcIe.
var! TO I'll" question, and tho chairman
called !.:ni 20 con!!nc himself 10 tho sub
jcct under discussion.
Tho Chair hero announced that IIamil.
ton had his say and that he must stop.
The motion to strike out tho words
"lscpublican parry" was then put, and
tho molten WAS rejected. Tho address
Was then adopted ~ above.
The following IL Il list of the delegates
selected to go To Louisville.
liStp int I II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-07-26
Another Railroad Scheme.

y through Railroad Route from BAL
timore to Atlanta, the central point Of
the East South, will touch points III
North Carolina that have never had Rail
road facilities Strange, too, that route
through this same section WAS talked oi
forty wears ago. There were wise heads
in that dav. but they really did not know
with what wisdom they talked. Business
npw begins 70 sce it. TO the crcdI, OF
The Baltimore and ohio Railroad Com.
pany, it i, The first that seems to have
realized and taken hold OF this important
enterprise. With the iIca Of a direct
through line South, they have construct.
cd road now almost completed 10 Sa
lem, Va i'll The direction Of Atlanta,
Ga
The line if extended will strike
WiIke>borO, Lenoir, Morganton, Ruther'
inrdtOn, Columbus, North Carolina,
Greenyii!e. South Carolina, and 30 on I"
Atlantn, through the richest ard best
portions 0i our Siate and at what might
be called the head .! navigation, giving
An Immediate outlet Ia the richest min
efai and agricultural section in the ln.
ion. The importance of this PROJECT
cannot be realized by the ordinary mind.
and when its c0nsummatlon IL effected
the honor and the protit will be awarded
to that Company which, having Il real eye
To business shall penetrate the virgin
section adjacent To an air line between
Baltimore and Atlanta. \ look at the
map, and you will see What q golden
harvest is promised along the whole
line. While other companies are anX-
ious to strike this rich vein at certain
points, the B & o. Company having an eye
To the main chance, propose following the
Eive la Il. & O.-Ru lertDr,iiDn, " e.,
MountaiH Hanner.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-07-26

cotton factory with reference only To our
own people, and TO tho fact that we be
llcrG the taking of our people from the
farms that they may he InasScd ~ labor.
ers would be dcmoraliZing to them and
to us"
The article of which the Press anl
Bahncr complains was not an original
article, but was copied into The INTELLi.
GENcEE from another paper, not with the
purpose even of entering the discussion
with the Irc+s and Buu,tcr, but to give
to our readers the interesting statistics
furnished in it by Col IInmmcit The
article WAS taken from AN exchange, and
we do not think we made any alteration
in it at all The Press md Hunlcy knew
from is position aud Typography tia, it
was not an original article, aud there.
fore its arrnignnIcnt Of the INrLLLInLN
GER is unwarran,ed Even il wc bad
written the whole article, the reply nf
the Pres md BnnncI i not to the point.
and therefore il n weak avoidance uf the
issue. The article wc published did not
contain IL llnc %! VII or NliHOT, Dlil MAS
brim full Of solid facts in reply to the
article Of the Press nmi Hunn,r. The
writer evidently differed in his cou.truc
ton OF the charges made in the Hr,yt
n"i Ho"nr from the editor Of that paper,
and may have construed Tic charges
little more strongly than the language vi
the article required, but our ncighbpr
did certainly charge tha, in our section
Of the country the establishment Of fac.
tories would be dcmoralizing to the
laborcrs ia such factories, and to the
people Of the surrounding country.
Now, if the PRES. Md Trimmer will send
us II copy of its article sc will publish
it in full, together with such comments
as we may please to make, in order that
full justice may be done our co,rmro.
rary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-07-26
Arthur's Ambition.

WAsHINGrON, July lS.--It will be
remembered that it was to General Harry
White, president Of the Pennsylvania
Republican State Convention in 1875,
that President Grant addressed his cele-
bratcd letter on third term" which
was drawn out by the resolution of the
convention TO the effect that under the
sanction of the most venerable examples
the presidential service was limited to
two terms. Genera. White was chair
man Of the committee on resolutions at
the recent Republican State Convention
held Mt Harrisburg and reported the res
olution indorsing the administration of
President Arthur. In conversation to.
day he said TINT it was surprising to
what extent President Arthur was grow.
ing in popular estimation in Pennsylya.
mia, and that he particularly noticed the
cordial approval the commendatory reso.
luton received from all the delegates to
the convention. Since the adjournment
OF the convention lie had met many
prominent Republicans in his travels
through the State, and the sentiment
was The same everywhere he went, that
MIR. Arthur was growing in popularity.
and that his administration commended
itself to the warmest approval of his
fellow citizens. Mr.. White snys that
with continuance Of this popularity it
would be casy to predict who would be
the nominee of the next National Re-
publican Convention. II is already said
of NJ. Arthur what was never said of
his predecessors, who were vice.presi.
dents, that the wisdom Of his administra-
ton promises to disarm political Opposi
tiOn, increase the confidence of his
friends and multiply advocates for his
continuance in the presidential chair-a
fact which General White cites as certain
evidence of the success of the Republi
can party in Pennsylvania at the fall
election and the election next year Of
majority of the Republican electors.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-07-26
COLoRED STATE CONVENTION.

The colorcd people of South Carolina
held q Convention in Columbia last
week, which was we'll attended, for the
purpose of sending delegates to the Ma
tional Convention of the colored people
which is to bo held soon. The Convcn-
ton was largely controlled by the Old
political hacks of the Republican party
in this State. It's temper was better
than we expected, though it WAS by no
means conservative or even fair in the
tenor of its speeches and resolutions.
It was, however, as severe in its denun-
citation of the Republican party in the
United States as Of the Democratic party
in South Carolina. Among other things
the convention adopted the following
address to the country:
We, tho committee appointed by tho
Convention on address and resolutions,
beg leave to report the following: Fully
recognizing the Importance OF the pur-
pose for which wo have como together
and knowing the allegiance we owe in
common to our country, can find no bet
tor opportunity Of presenting our griev-
lievipg that tho principles of equal civil
and political rights are vital to the inter-
est Of good government, and that they
can only be enforced by the carrying ont
Of fthe principles engraitcd by our fathers
In tho organic law Of our land as set forth
in the Bill of Rights OF our Constitution.
Recognizing only the common brother
hood of men, we, az q race, are indebted
to tho Republican party for free citizen
ship and the partial enjoyment of tho
rights thereto. We believo that tho full
enjoyment OF each and every right can
only be obtained by the continuance in
power of party whose aims arc to pro-
tect all and prescribe none. While ac-
knowledging the benefits resolved, we
are compelled to indiet the Republican
party for it's omissions In the past six
years, rs far as 1t relates to It's admins
condemn tho action OF the National Re-
publican party In comforting every Office
of fhonor, emolqment or trust upon white
men to tho exclusion and detriment OF
our race.
We wish the American people to up-
derstand and DO Informed that We are
cursed with the most damnable form OF
State Government 10 which q FREQ people
have ever been subjected. by legislation
tho right to enjoyment OF an honest vote
and fair count has been taken from us.
Tho right Of Iair trlql by an Impartial 4
jury is denied lis. Tho SgiftI,ts pf our.
people 10 tho civil and criminal sitie Of
tue Courts ara not protected. Tho yof.
dicts Of the jaries and the sentelces;of
the Courts are determined by The condi- /
ti1n ana color OF the parties acsuspd ef
crime. tl The lynching OF otir peop,o ftf ]
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-07-26
.Adger College.

WALiALLA, July 1.-THE board Of
trustees OF Adger College to-day elected
Prof. f. Fiugerln to the chair Of
ancient and modern languages i'll the
College. Prof. Fingcrlin is native Of
Switzerland and graduate of the Col
legc of Rome. He comes to US with the
highest testimonials Of character, schol-
arship aud efficiency in teaching from
Senator Hampton, Governor Thompson,
Prot. Sloan, Drs. Woodrow and
Girardeau, and many others.
Miss Morgan, who has successfully
taught the primary boys, was reelected
to that position. The Board, with con-
fiience, recommended the Faculty to the
patronage of the public, feeling assured
that tie instruction and discipline of the
College in every department will be
satisfactory.
The Board voted thanks to DIR. w. G..
Norwood, of Hodges, Abbcville County,
for the handsome send-otf his contribu-
ton of 81 900 towards the endowment Of
the chair of arts aud sciences gives to
the proposed additional endowment Of
S4D, 900 to the College.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-07-26
Cruelty to Conyiets.

COLUMBIA, July l7.--Henry Hannog
the white manager of Seegers'a planta
tion, who figured conspicuously at the
coroner's inquest held over the body oi
Gordon, the negro convict who it was
adjudged by the jury Ind died of hear,
disease, which disease was believed by
many to have been brought about, or a,
least aggravated, by cruelty, visited upon
arrested to-day, but the Hon. John @.
Seegera. Hannog's employer, engaged
counsel IN his behalf and the counsel
giving his pledge fer his forthcoming on
Thursday, when writ OF habeas corpu.
will have been sued out, the sheriff did
not execute the warrant to-day.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-07-26

- Some esteemed contemporaries clam
g., for Tie tariff issue in the next Presl-
Dental election Others proclaim the
strength, Of The New York Sans issue ::
"rurn the rascal5 OUT Esteemed CO.
temuorariea seem 10 forget the TACT that
the two issues are capable OF being com
bined and will lend each other strength.
"a public thief is public enemy" and
"Protcctive tariffs are relics OF barDa-
rism, are :wu good, strong, solid pianks.
The enemy has furnished Us abundant
material for in attack on his official
record, and the matcria! for an attack
on his official record. aud the material
for attack on The ridiculous, unjust,
wicked and oppressive tariff is equally
abundant. Gr,sncWe -Ne~S.
A singular and shocking accident
occurred Il, Martins Ferry early Satur-
dav morning, by which a baby only four
DAYS old. "A child of Mrs. Hanson Sprin-
ger, came to its death. Mrs. Springer
called for a drink of water, aud her hus-
band got it for her, and then place til"
bucket bv the bed. that she might help
herself if she wanted another drink. lie
then retired 10 bed in m adjoining room
and fell asleep. He was shortly waken.
ed by loud shricks from his wife, and
rising, ne went to her room 70 learn
what WAS the matter. He found that
the baby, which had been placed OH the
front side Of the bed, had fallen out Of
the bed into the bucket ot water head
first. The mother did not know how
long i, had been there. but il was dead
when she discovered it, i'hceliny Mtef-
Hgencer.
CoLuMBus, GA, July 23.--IIon. Mar
tin j. Crawford, Associate Justice Of
the Supreme Court Of Georgia. died yes.
ter,lav. His remains will be buried
Tuesday morning.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-07-26

The next House OF Representatives
should order rigid investigation of the
business of the United States Marshal's
Office in South Carolina during the past
ter years. There has been general
belief that great and unwarran'cd cx-
travagance has pervaded its management,
and recently the disclosures have been
by no means re. assuring. lEdced, the
charge that accounts have been raised in
the Marshals office Is charge that
corruption and forgery have been com
mitted by some party in this office. 1t
is due to the public, TO the government
and to the parties who have occupied
these Offices, that they should be fully
investigated, and if found true the re.
sponsibility should be fixed upon the
guilty parties, and proper punishment
metcd out to them. The Republican
administration does not intend to expose
the facts or punish the parties pcrpclrat-
ing the frauds, if frauds have been COM
mitted. The Democratic House of
Representatives should look into the
matter fully and expose the frauds that
have been committed upon the govern
ment in this State, if any and if
none exist, give the parties implicated
the Justice Of vindicaton.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-07-26

#x"One mans meat 10 another mans
poison" Kidney Wort expels the pois.
onous humors. The Arst thing TO do In
the Spring Is to clean house. For.inter.
nal cleansing and renovating, no other
medicine is equal to Kidney Wort. In
either dry or liquid form 1t cures head.
ache, bilious attacks, eonatipation aRd
deranged kidneys.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-07-26
Notice to Creditors.

Kentucky Flour Co., et al. Plaintiffs, W.
Hart Il Mahon, ct al, Defendants.
a liz persons having claims against Hart
IN & Muhon are hereby notified to pro-
sent and establish them before me on or by
the lst day Of September next, or be barred
Of all right to participate in the benefits Of
this suit.
w. W. HUMPHREYS, Master.
July o. 1883 .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-07-26
TUITION (:


VI olie VIZ . w
Board with citizens, in and near the town,
about $1,000. Board at the hntcl. SIG 0O
Character notes will be a prominent fea-
ture i'll the BeltUn Normal. though the
ordinary round notes will lie thoroughly
taught. All branches usually taught in a
first class Normal school will receive due
attention. A books for Use in the school
will be furnished to the members ut dozen
rates, except Prof. Showaler's Harmony
book. which will be furnished at 10 cents
per copy.
For further inflammation regarding board
etc, address either VIM. +. Cox or A. G.
LatineT. Belton, $. &.
For further information regarding the
working of the school, etc, address 4. J.
Showaltcr, Bakers Mill, Virginia.
Jaly %, 1883 . o
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-07-26
County Equalization Board.

TlNHE County Boari Of Equalization for
IL Anderson Cuunty will meet at the
Auditors Office OH Monday, the 9Th day of
August, 1888. to hear complaints Of Tax
payers, and 10 cqualize tho property re-
turned for taxation in said County for the
year lsS:;.
THOMAS J. WEBB, \. &C.
July %, 1883 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-07-26
THE, ANDERSON
MILITARY SCHOOL,
ANDERSON, 9. a.


WIZ asnsggMIsss nssgi1 i,s exercises , on MONDAY.
inrs Of tho r. amHsh .ai;a -, 1888, in the build.
~, The scholastic year viii be dividsd die3te, e.,
t%S E sessions. The first session will ,.,9 ant3
10 e1i ia. 1884, and the second Will end Jens una
session: 'e enlarged per
seeanG sass. Giess; ass: 90
Third Class '''''''.' .."..".,.., l2 90
Rou,ib % Elass. HIss..,"''".." Il o.
tont;nrsna,s orass r:. sr;;.:'.....,.,...",.,. Is %
Prof. II. G. REED will have oh.
lg noarding House, ard will be abIe fe 70 Q, h me
'nout Sy sixty students at $1,000 per n mouih o"a1a
e,i,.u circular will be issued soon nGr.n. n;r;a.
dress. ss information. For the presea: ss'laH ad.
W: J. LIGON,)
July l2, 1883 70
- ~ 3m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-07-26

NOTICE FINAL SETTLEMENT
ihe G Eth Inc - undersigned, Administrator of
hereby gives NOT Notice e. tIo, S,nIpens5 deceased
the Judge Of Probate for Anderson EpHy 20
on the 2ist day of August, 1883. for EneS, . EnS,
ne.'ement OF said Estate and discharre frnr,
his office as Administrator. se rom
July 10, 1888 Aamr.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-07-26

.-A boy has just died at Hamilton,
n. u, from bite from an enraged cat
received six weeks a..o.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-07-26

= Mrs. Polly Hawthorn. who died in
Due West, Abbeville County, on the
l0lh, was the mother of fifteen children.
Added to these she has eighty grand
children and forty great grandchildren.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-07-26

= a small child of Mr. G.. II. Carpen-
ter's who lives i'll the Georges Greek
section of Picken's County, fell into a
tub of hot water last week and was so
badly scaIded that it died on the follow
ing day.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-07-26

: Deputy United States Collector +.
+. Blodgett, and party, captured destroy
slroyed this week, not far from the Burnt
lanyard, in Oconee County, an illicit
distillery, containing two stills, in which
there were several hundred gallons Of
beer and low wine, but no whiskey.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-07-26

- Bishop Wilson viii preside at the
annual Conference If The II. f.. Church
to be held in Sumter ia December next.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-07-26

: Second Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral Elmer has reported to the Postma as
ter General an amount in excess of
sl,OUO,0UO which it is proposed to recov-
er by suits against various combinations
OF star route contractors. Part of the
evidence Upon which this action is based
has been obtained during the last six
months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-19
The Apaches.

Tucson, IS.-&aq''s special from Gala
basis, Arizona: Prospectors were chased
within three miles Of that place, last
evening, by Apsches. The town is sur
rounded. Camp fires and signaling have
been going on all day on neighboring
mountains. Citizens are mounted and
waiting an attack. a special train from
Camp Ruschico is coming with troops.
Captain Black, the ranger, has arrived
and says he traced the Indians who killed
Judge McComas and wife into the Sierra
Madre in chihuahua. The scouts got
in sight of their camp IN Deep Canon and
counted sixty two warriors. They also
observed large amount Of piunder and
many animals. Captain Black feared
to make an attack as the rangers num-
bered but twenty.
Elpsso, 18.-The Times says editor
rally: General Crook. will have SUI
prelne command Of $50 San Carlos
Apaches, and move to Sonora. A most
vigorous campaign will be Immediately
commenced. Both American and Next
can officers believe Annihilstion will only
make peace possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-19
A Fenian Scare.

Chicago, l8.-Ottawa special: Shortly
after midnight one of the special consta-
bles on duty at Rideaic Hall, the resi-
deuce Of the governor general and Prin-
cess Louise, heard footsteps on his beat,
and on moving toward the spot where he
supposed the noise proceeded from, g shot
was fired. He Immediately blew his
whistle and made rush for the unknown
villain, who fred three additional shots
and managed to escape. Double guard
was on duty at the time, and xtfs men
have since been sent out.
Ottawa, H. -Four shots we're fred
about midnight at Q policeman on duty
at Ridesu Hall. A detachment Of To-
ronto police are on duty, and hey dare
not leave the building, as it was thought
the shots were intended as dacoy
After firing the Individual took to the
bush and has not yet been captured
There was an extra guard on duty at the
time, and it was subsequently, strength
ened.
Ottawa, 1S.-Tbe chief Of the Dominion
police says there is nothing in the story
about the guard over the government
house being fred ct this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-19
Fire

Toronto. l8.-A FIRE this morning
destroyed the village Of Oakville on the
Lake Shore, twenty miles from here. The
fire brigade from here went out by spe-
cial train, but got there too late to save
the village The loss will amount $l0O, :
goo or more. The inhabitants are flock
ing to this city by hundreds fer shelter,
many on foot. The prohibition act was
in force in the county where the village
is situated, but when the fire reached the
drug store two barrels OF whisky were
rolled on the street, and mem ers OF the
village fire brigade all got drunk and
helpless. otherwise the fire might hsve
been controlled in lis first stage The
insurance is small.