davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-05-29

Tho Ne'cs and Courier, replying to our
article on Mr.. Tilden, snys:
The INTELLIGENcER admits that Mr..
Tilden "is not the first choice of the
people of South Carolina" but it believes
him to be the strongest man in the Dem.
ocratio party, and that the people of the
State will cheeriul,y support him if nom.
mated, and further, that he will be nom.
mated in Chicago and triumphantly
elected in November. The INrEI1IGEN.
GER says: "If we are correct, we would
suggest to our Charleston friend that we
had better accept the inevitable grace.
fully, and not assume (. position in ad
vance Of the canvass which may iniure
our usefulness in it. For this reason, it
would bs as we'll not to express any opin-
iona which may be quoted against us this
summer" The course that our friend
advises, if followed, would absolutely
prevent frank discussion Of the merits
of candidates for nomination. When
the Ne,os and Courier thinks that any
person who is talked about as O caudi.
date is an unfit porson to be nominated,
1t will say candidly that. ia Its opinion,
he is unfit, and will do its best to prove
hiht " w owe uCto III Obue[ way tnQL
we know of to save the party from max.
ing unwise nominations. There is no
other way to enlighten the people 40 that
they and their delegates may make q
wise choice. Another thing IL certain.
Under no circumstances will the .Ne,ps
d"a toa+!eT :etThcS Or modify anything
that 1t has said concerning Mr.. Tilden's
personal or political attributes.
The position of our contemporary 10
correct, from its standpoint, for it does
not believe that Mr.. Tilden can be or
ought to be nominated. 1t is proper,
therefore, for it to oppose such nomina.
ton as strongly as possible in the inter.
est of what it believes to be best for the
party and the country. Our idea came
from the standpoint that Mr.. Tilden 10
the, strongest man in the Democratic
party, and that his nomination can only
be defeated by his death or positive re-.
fusal to serve. If correct, then our
position would follow. The Me,ss and
Courier disputes the correctness of our
view, and presents its side very strongly
in several articles opposing Mr.. Tilden's
nomination. In the meantime, State
after State ia declaring for the "Old
Ticket" and we will soon see who is
right. =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-05-29
Presidential Pedestrianism.

ELMIRA, n, Y, May 2l.--Ralph Beau.
mont, Of Indiann, President of the
knights Of Labor, will. mako tour of
the continent Oh foot from Maine to Cal.
ifornia. He will start from Bangor.
July Cd, and expects &c .aake upwards OF
twenty miles daily, delivering 4 lecture
every night at some town on che route on
the labor and anti.monopoly qus, tion.
40 will advocate the claims Of Benismin
+. Butler to tbs support Of the indepen.
dent yoteta as the Presidential candidate.
Beaumont expects to reach California
before the close of the campaign.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-05-29

= An illustration Of the power of
dynamite was given at Ithica, n. y, on
Tuesday. Five and half pounds of it
Was exploded under a brick smoke stack
Weighing 100 tons. The mass OF mason
~ was lifted bodily in the air and stone
Weighing so pounds was hurled against
q maple tree 100 yards away shattering
the trunk.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-05-29

Bring your sweetheart and enjoy with
her glass Of Wilhite'sArtie Soda Water.
You feel like wearing your winter
CLOTHES after drinking Wilhite's Soda Wa
tor. Ia '.}itS - J. iE&j i6I b NJ :, :,
GoM Wilhite's City Drug Store and get
q glass Of Ice cold Congress Water and
remoyo the bad, disagreeable taste In your
mouth due TO Indigestion. Agent;s apo
rient. J
OF Indigestion, such as fiatulence. head.
ache, heartburn, &C., at Whites.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-05-29
Great Bargains i'm Dry Goods.

Just received new stock. White
Lawns from 80. to 20c.-cheapest goods
ever offered. Yard.wide Bleachings, 6 to
l0c. Muslins, s. to 90. Points, s 10 70.
Fans, Parasols, Corsote, Lsces. Embroid.
cry, Gloves, etc, at bottom prices. We
Invite every lady to call ut our store, and
SEQ our new goods and prices, which we
have determined shall bo tho very lowest
during the dull season. Come net our
pricest whether you buy or NOT We will
be glad TO sec you. Respectfully,
r@@ -, IG4 q. +. JONES e. CO 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-05-29


Gratis voted with the Republicans against
the other Democrats in the election con
test of English ~. Peele, from Indiana.
The Democrats ), .nerally voted 10 seat
English, but Col. Aiken and thirty.two
Democrats voted to seat the Republican
| Peele, so that English was only seated by
bare majority. We do not know who
was right in tiis matter, and do not mean
to criticse Col. Aiken's vote, but we do
mean to argue that every time q member
Of the Democratic party votes differently
from his colleagues it is no reason to
favor breaking up the party.
---D
We have no sympathy with the acn'i.
ment winch seeks 10 place Heh. LFant
on the retired list OF the army-paricu'
larry at this ume' II Is true That Gen.
Draht mas peeh conspicuous character
III our history, ana tha' hc mas rendered
valuable services 10 INC Chiop, Out he
has been well palo ior ali that ne mas
done. lie was at the head OF ous army,
and had he retained his position would,
In the nature oi th'ugs' nave Deeh felifeo
ae lhe proper 'i'he aS zen sherman mas
ocen. But 1eh. Grant deliberately gave
up MS position Tor the Presidency, and
kne" "heh lie did II 'hat nc choSo be-
tween The steady ana certain NE oi an
army oiiicer tor the uncertainties OF
poiitlcal He Hc succeeded IL political
lie rs lar Us any man has se'ersncceeutd'
lie was twice elected President. lhis
IL all the recognition which the country
ever gave 10 washington. lie WAS not
replaced upon INC army LIST ana retired,
nor was d sum ol Two hunurea and iilty
thousand dollars raised Tor hlm rs has
been done Tor Gen. Grant. This IS not
country oi hero worshippers, and there
lore there Is neither policy nor necessity
70 urge tins unusual step IN den. Grants
behalf. lie IL not III want, Tor he has
the income rom TWO huhdEed ami iiiiy
thousand doliais, besides considerable
property which ~ III ms "lieS name.
Therefore, while II would no! be seriously
ielt, yet ms matter of principle wc be-
lieve 1t IL wrong to tax the people OF this
country to enable him to live i" further
luxury. In addition to this, tho present
Is an lnopportuno time for such action.
1t is true that Gen. Grant has recently
lost heavily III his New York banking
business, but by lending the use OF his
name TO that business he inspired the
trust which has swept away the scanty
earnings OF hundreds of poor people.
The business OF his bank was swindle
and fraud, II the statements made in the
papers nre true. Lis managing partner
has been arrested, and is in Jail in New
YORK now foraIleged frauds upon custom
era IN the conduct Of tue business. tits
true that Gen. Grant is not proven 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-05-29

va Cheapest Lamps at Orr &..Sloan's.
FEsshes. Ga.de:: Seed at Orr &
,oan's. Ell
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-05-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For House of REPRESENTATIVES

The numerous friends Of Col. JOSEPH n.
BROWN announce him a candidate for the Leg
is!ature from Anderson County at the next eiec-
tion subject to :he action of the Democratic party
MANY VOTERS
The friends Of GEORGE f.. PRINCE Esq,
announce him IS candidate for the House Of
Representatives, subject TO the action Of the Dem
ocraiic party.
For School Commissioner.
The friends OF s. +. TATE, Esq, respectfully
announce him suitable candidate for the
Office Of School Commissioner at the next election,
subject 10 the action Of the Democratic party.
To THE VOTERS or ANDERSON COUNTY:
Grateful for the confidence repoSed in me hith-
erto, and hoping 10 merit the same in the future,
announce myself candidate for reelection to
the Office OF School Commissioner, subject TO the
regulations Of the Democratic party.
L. w. TODD.
The friends OF Col. ]. G. CLINKsCALEs, Of
Williamson, respectfully announce him as 6 suit
able man for the oiTce Of School Commissioner OF
Anderson County at the next election, subject to
the action Of the Democratic party.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-05-29
Robbed OF our Sllad.

D. WYATT AIKEN.
MAJ. f. B. MURRAY, Anderson, S. c.,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-01

BISMARCK, Ochiltr5e, Herr Lasker and Minister Sargent seem to be. some how, dead or alive, instrumental in bringing about unpleasant relations be- tween Germany and this country. Tom Ochihree, said to be the biggest liar Tn America is the first cause, and the idea that Tom OchIltree should be instrI- mental in causing the least little wave of trouble between this country and tbe smallest island m the world, peOpled by the smallest inhabitants ina aginable, IS positively ludicrous, but he has done that that sHrmounts the greatest flight of imagination-tro between two powerful nations We shall not call Tom Ochiltree small names sny more: he has distinguished himself, and is likely to extinguish Minister Sargent. Bismarck had already teen worked up over the American gruuter. and the fact that this country robs him, so to speak, of thousands of his conscripts, and when Toms resolution of respect, etc, to Herr Lasker, sandwiehed with big shoe of rebuke to Bismarck came. the Prince kicked like one of Tons Texas steers Minister Sargent is being reviled at round rate by Bismarck's organs. He is held up in defiance of international courtesy and almost international law, says the London Times. to the contempt of the German people, and the effort to induce him to resign will certainly strain the relations of the two countries, and the latest news is that if this coun- try does not want to further embarrass the relations between the two countries this government should withdraw it's Minister at once. This is getting seri- ous, and may lead to something worse than the question of eating pork.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-01

WHILE nipping frosts, mighty floods and terrible cyclones have prevailed in many parts of the country the past three months, the land Of sunshine, Arizona, has been gloriously serene and beauii- fully pleasant. There have been no frosts, no floods, no cyclones, nothing, absolutely nothing but beautiful sun shine and pleasant days the whole winter long. and still some of our people growl, while thousands of homeless, houseless people shiver with the cold and contend with hunger. We, in this sun kissed land, enjoy blessings untold and are not thaukful. If people in other less favored sections of this land could only know what beautiful weather We have, thous- anis would flock t) this pleasant and healthy land. We have received hum dreds of letters tho past year, making inquiries. We have answered mauy and slways sent a copy of the CITIZEN and upon some occasions sent other publica- lions. but We must confess that the means at hand to furnish adequate in- formation is wanting sadly wanting. People seem more eager to get iuiorma- tion about this country than our people are to give it.. We have though ot a plan that will be of vast benefit if our people will joln us and lend a helping hand. We propose to issue from 5,OOC to 10000 copies extra of the CITIZEN, for free distribution not only once but sev eral times the coming year, giving full | description Of the country and writing up its business, ifs mnes, ranches and other industries, but We can not do thi' alone and We have sent out represent ative a roug our people asking tbem tC aid IT.. Our purpose ia to build up th, country by giving a full, far account o what there is here. We commence witl Pima county. The first issue will b, devoted to this caunty and we hope ou representative will meet with that en couragement commensurate with the no dertaking. Arizona needs to be knowi in the dense!y populated states only a
 che i-. to bring to us plenty of capita
 and thousands of people.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-01
Arizora Live Stock Ionrnal.

THE following from the San Francisco Chronicle of a late date echos not only the sentiment and the feeling, but the determination of the law abiding citi- zens of this territory. It is greatly to be regretted when in any community the citizens thereof have 1t forced on them to take the law into their own hands and visit summary justice on a criminal of any degree, and it k neyer done when the people have DO fear ot a miscarriage of justice:
 "'The prompt capture and equally prompt conviction of the Bisbee mur- derers at Tombstone shows that the Arr zona authorities are determined b stamp out the lawlessuess which has been Q great bar to the development of the territory. The bitter feuds which made Tombstone sO dangerous a place of residence when the Earps were in power are not likely to occur again, and the way murderers and horse thieves have been hunted down recently and punished will do more to discourage hwlessness than anything else. IL shows, too, that there IS a healthy change of sentiment in the territory and that the era of the cowboy has passed. IL will take some time for eastern peO- pie to fuily appreciate this change, 5ut a Californian who witnessed the same transformation here in early days will readily credit t. Arizona is gaining rapidly in wealth and population, and any community which has much wealth looks with disfavor on the playful pas times Of the cowboy and in the exploits of the horse thief and murderer"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-01

THE Star enjoys some pride ID the fact that 1t is now, and has been for several days past, the only newspaper that IS supplying the telegraphic re- ports. The newspapers are just now having hari time in this rega7 ad inc Star has taken particular paissAsso b. lon tune. Star.
 Now let Us see how enterprising the Star Is and how much expense it in- cured for its telegraphic news this morning, and what is true of this morn ing's issue is true of all other issues. First, the Star published the afternoon dispatches which appeared in yester- days CITIZEN; second, it republished three telegrams which appeared in the issue Of the Star Sunday morning. leav- ing only what they call a 'fuu and tiresome account Of the Tasker i've pre- sume they mean Lssker) controversy" to enliven their readers. Such enter prise may suit the Star people but it will hardly be crammed down the pub lie. They would fare much better if they would say nothing about their sham enterprise. The CITIZEN pub fishes each day all the press report which arrives in tbis city ia addition to specials from different parts of the ter ritsry, and does not brag about il either.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-01


 TIE Coplah County, (A1iss. J in
 yestigatiDg c mmittes has brought to hght the fact that Print Ma hews was killed in cold blood because he dared to vote the Republican ticket last November. This ;s not deui-d. The people in that section held an enthusias- tic mass meeting and endorsed the assassin and passed and printed resolu- t ons to that effect. and heapei insult upon injury by sending copy of the resolutions 70 the bereaved family.
 The man who killed Mathews was heard to say that if old Hoar came down there to investigate the affair he would kill him. The evidence shows that a reign of terror prevailed in that county. Prior to the election, armed bodies of men marched nightly over the county. visiting negro homes, horsewhipping the men and thr ateaing them with leath if they voted the Republican ticket; weeks before the election the negroes dared not stay in their homes, hut lay in the woods in mortal fear of thelr lives, and still the old cry of the bloody shirt is hooted at by the sym pathizers in the North and these facts of murder and intimidation are made sub iects of jest, but so long as the Demo- mocrats m the South kill white and black Republicans, and horsewhip the negroes into staying away from the polls upon election day, so long will tte bloody shirt be waved.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-01

sLIzonA, We earnestly believe, k to- day holding mt as great inducements to capitalists as any state or territory in the Union. Stock ra s'ng is profitable. :he most prejudiced will admit thi-; mining, silver and copper, has proven profitable to thousands If people, not vith-t .niing the fgct many unsuspect- ing persons have been robbed by uL- ,riucipled rascals, which, however. has n thing to do with the real mining ln- tere>ts of the territory; because mum be- O people have allowed themselves be gulled and -winiled. is 20 reason why capitalists should refuse to invest
 D mines that will pay large dividends IL is true many mines have become ex- hausted, but these mines have made many persons very wealthy and credit should be gwen to the yield. We be- lieve that the mining interest in Arizo- aa Is only in it's infancy, as IS every other industry in the territory. People are coming into the territory in large numbers; many will stay and others will return. Let there be a steady and united eff,rt on the part of those who are here and have llved here and many srown rich, to use every honest endeavor to induce immigration. There is mo- table fact rravslant throughout the th.ckly populated states tv- eTe71f 9s a
 -..--eIy 'sp..-I-...s, h1- '-' except "9 Il n .tb;ns. ll..s..4- il.iA-a4 -a4sll'lor thieves and ra ding Indians. The greatest object We should have in view IS to disabuse the min Is of such people of this false lea. and give them such evidence Of its f .lsjty as will be conclu-.ve.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-01
LIAR. HYPooRTrg AND sooUsDREL.o .

There appeared in the Index of last Saturiay an article beaded, Liar, Hypocrite and Scoundrel,' terms about as strong as can be heaped upon fel- low mortal. We deeply deplore the necessity of such publications. Per sonal journalism is not admired by any reader. though often read with a morbid relish for the scaudalou-, but there are times and men and circumstances when it is absolutely necessary for commun- ;ty 10 be informed or to receive a gentle ! hint. In tbis instance We know nothing ] of our own knowledge. Much has been l told us and much is in the air and com
 mon street talk and if all things ar'
 true that are told, the parties aggrleveC should make it hot for him who has don' the injury
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-01
sraEISG of Morrison's tariff bill Bob Tpv.-s The hin admits .ta4

SHAVING of Morrison's tariff bill Bob lnge The bill admits that the .LA A Gf IS absolutely correct, except as to tue rate. The bill takes off the same per cent from the whole list, and in that way admits that the present tariff is perfectly fair and was laid ac- eordinE to correct principles and errs only in amount. Ihls admission is fatal. This bill will neither satisfy Democrats nor seduce Republicans. The people believe in protection" The San Fran cisco Chronicle discussing the bill says: aSIr. Morrison's 20 per cent. horizontal reduction tariff, 1t is supposed, will reduce the revenue from customs S33,- OG0OOO We could easily endure that ,nuch reduction of revenue. But the weak spot in 1t is that it would open the way for a flood of iron. steel and other foreign manufactures from abroad, for which we should have to pay in gold, thus reducing our finances to low stage i'm few years. and from the very start raducing the wages of our own operatives angared in tbis industries at least 20 nor cent. The man who Is now paid g 2 5ay would get but SLIGO, the dollar .od-a- half man out Sl20, the three-dol
 iar man but S240 Yet all the costs of i;ving and supporting and educating the family would remain the same as now.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-01

Ws are glad that somebody ido .izos the hero of the Sierra Madre." The edi,ar of the Tucson Star. and Dana, of the New York Sun, good team, have again prostrated themselves before the "hcr,," and we presume the hero" Is sup-smely happy, and as the raiding In disus are now fattening themselves upon Uncle Sans provisions on the ''he- ro's orders and ft the expense of the PeoIe, petted and entertained in, to the Iniiln, royal manner. everything is lovely. We pray the condition Of affairs may remain go, for Crook can scarcely stand another such 'vIctory" as the Sierra Madre. It isn't allotted to man to hoodwink the people. or a portion of tnsn so effectualy but once in life time, 30. gentlemen. make hay while you think the sun shines; there may come a cloUsS day, and the heavens weep bitter tearNover helpless dead men and out rage | women.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-01

AN Arizona mob lynched man who had neen sea fenced by the courts to imprisonment for life. Was this done be- aese the Court refused 70 do its duty: Denver Republican.
 No, sir. The Court did its duty ac- coriing t. the evidence and verdict O! the jury rendering a verdict of guilty of murder in the second degree. During this fearful trial for murder where tive men were sentenced by the court to be hanged, and the one man for life, as accessory to the murdering, Judge Pinney did hls whole duty. not only to the satisfaction of all, but discharged such duty in a manner as to win praises from every one who passed through the l terrible trial.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-01
NEW TO-DAY
Notice of Forfeiture.
TrcsoS. PIMA COUNT \. T..
 Eabruarv % 1s.t

VrcsOy PIMA CouSZT A. T..
 February % lss+. rr,oT h IYFORD AND J.. BOLlON. Ok 4 rhe-s who may claim under them eacn aH undivided 0ne-sixrh interest m the follow nE described property. You Hra hereby I0Ined that we have expended Four U udrsd Dollars iE labor and improvements upon th8 T fio-l C. nll1- ing claim. located January 2i, lss2 Lotta A., Lucky Spring and COpper Beauty mines. located tecember D. l2si. OOyots-tabibi M1mfairs, Pima county. Arizona. The sad amount oeln- Four Hundred DOllars for 1888. in order Co hold said claims under the provisions Of Sectlon -a-4, hsVlsed Statutes of the Uritad States beng me amount required tO hold the same for tLe Jear ending December 31. 1ss3. and that we have con- lrluuted your portions thereof. Therefore 1T within % days after service of thl- norcr "l publication yOu fail or refuse Co contribute yolF proportion of such expeuditurcs as co-OTuer-. with the ci-sts of this publication. your Inter In said clalm will become the property of t-e subscriber Ender sand Section -S-t Your p.97 p97 portion of said expenditure Is slXty--lN 'f---0 dollars for the said year lss9- ....,,-
 F. A BARNARD,
 rnhlWQrD D S EItASl OIL
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-01


 TIE Queen of England Is great in gri.f if not in deeds, and ihe grief she mai ifests at the death oi anyone closely connected or associate. with her is cer- gaiuly remarkable. The world has not yet got through talking about her "ab- -ur5T grief over the death of John Brown, wHen We are toll that she has gone into profound 10 urning over the death Of the Marquis of Hereford, who had been connected with the royal fo1sehold for over thirty years. Bu! this latter sholld be praised rather than condemned, or made light of. 1t is tru- ezLioition of feeling at the loss Of thost who have travelled with her along the roao of loyalty for over a quarter of a centlry. But we, in this practical wor -a-day land, do not understand roya ty and what It is to have true, faithful friend, though n crown rests uD0. the head.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-01

THE Democrats are mad because tbe Republicans fihbustered a few days ago and kept the House in session all u1ght and until 9 o'clock next morning. They call it revolutionary, etc. They have forgotten how industrious they once were in this line and how often they re- sorted to such measure to annoy and defeat Republicans: but to Democrats it makes all the difference iu the world whose OK IS being gored.