davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-13
NEW POINT.

We will try and give you some of
the news from this part.
Farmers are busy trying to keep
ahead of the weeds.
Crops of all:kinds are looking well.
Grass is growing and SO are the weeds.
Mr.. Arnold contemplates building a
new house with native Nebraska brick.
Mr.. f. Slater is having a well
put down. Nh. Howe is doing the
work.
The young folks met at the Elm
Creek school house, and Organized Il
del aing society with Mr.. A. E. ThOm-
as pr ;sident, and c. Anderson, secre-
tary.
There seems to be n lack Of hands
to shear sheep at least in this part of
the county. Can not some II send Il
few.
WHISTLER.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-13

The next thing in order will be the
democratic national convention at
Chicago. Our democratic brethren are
looking for this event, believing in
their souls that Samuel ]. Tilden will
he the nominee of that convention and
the savior of their party. The indica-
items are that S. J. 7. will be the nom
inee, but we are afraid that the old
mans barrel will not be sufficient to
get him there this time.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-13
ELM CREEK.

Fine corr weather. Corn is growing
faster than the weeds.
The boys were all sold n night last
week. They gathered up Il charivari
party, and behold! they were not mar
ried-that is Sam and n were not.
There are still some thieves on Elm
Creek, or near, for the farmers are los
ing meat, corn, potatoes, mOlasses, but
ter, and in fact everything the thieves
can get their hands on. We believe if
they were filled with shot it would stop
the stealing. TAw.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-13
National Republican Ticket.

JIM and Jack are good enough for
lis. They will make 4 team that will
he hard to beat.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-13

\ majestic rain showered its bless
ings on us Saturday evening.
Mr.. Frank Eastman has killed an,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-29

What WENT INTO 4 BOTTLE
rive publish the following at the re-
quest Of one Of the Oldest, most high
ly respected and cultured ladies of
Annapolis, which she says was copied
by her from q Western paper
ut was not big bottle either, he
used to bring it home IN his pocket
and hide it among his clothes or on
his bookshelf, so that his mother
could not see it. But she did see it
land told him how many bad things
would come out of it. But he did
not believe her, and he made sort
OF Savings Bank Of it, and used to
drop 10 his spare ten cert pieces, and
any little money that remained from
his niece ssities, or his comforts, for be
was able to afford to himself even
many luxuries. Then be threw in
larger sums than ne conId very well
spare, and hadn't any money for
charities or contingencies. He felt
this somewhat, but couldn't very
well stop. somehow. He threw
the books In il that ased to be
his pleasure and recreation. Then
he threw in . whole suit of new
clothes that he needed, and thought
= little while, that it was strange
such = big bundle could get into such
; little bottle. Bnt he laughed the
thought away and Rugged his bottle.
It made him feel gay sud buoyant
and talkasive and agreeable, and he
kept throwing things into it. He
threw his situation into 1t, and his
happy pleasant home, and bis friends
and his health and strength, and the
love and respect Of other people and
bia own self respect. and Be did not
care # BE vas shabby ana cirty land
the bottle was full II
II morfoW's issue we VIII give
lhs counterpaFt Of tie above What
came out o. TIE bottle. =
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-29

RAISING the cold cash" for cam
paigns purposes seems TO be an uphill
business with the collectors Of both
political parties No such generous
interest is being shown by monied
men as was shown in past campaigns,
and whatever results are attained
will be more largely sipon basis of
truth and honesty. The failure of
political leaders to stir up the fnan-
.cial fervor Of prior campaigns, is in
dicative of pnrer methods of cleo
pioneering in the ftture and the
frowning down of a most disgraceful
abuse.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-29
Entablrahed. 1897.
COAL. COAL. COAL.

Read CAREFULLY and Note ne Foiiosoing !:
Now is the time to buy your coal, and
before doing so call on
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-29

WHAT Is SAID or HIM ELSE
wHERE.-The N. Y. Truth, one of the
most consistent and independent
journals published in n Y. city, in
an editorial on the "Ieason of Mr.
CARROTS career" very trutbfully says
of him: "W hen Mr.. Garrett was made
President of the Baltimore and Ohio
In 1868, the road was on the verge of
bankruptcy. AS to dividends it paid
none, and none were excepted. The
stock now worth say 200 had never
been above 81, and generally it was
much lower. Before n year under
his presidency, however, lit began to
pay. Then came the war, when the
use to which the road was put by the
Government enhanced its value,
which was still further enhanced
afterward by the connections and ex
tensions which feed it. All this has
made it permanent property, and
managed upon the principles upon
which Mr.. Garrett always managed
It, it must continue to tie one of the
great highways to the Atlantic sea-
board.n
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-29
THE PROVIDENT LIFE ASSOCIATE
I capt. J. MINsoN, General 4. -.
Office, Cor. Cairert and Faus, 9.
baltimore, Nd. "

HHE PR0VIDENT LIFE ASsnn
j. TION insures on the orjins,s
and Life Maturity Plans. end@l
policies mature in ten wears
The only Mutual Companv i, \
United States with an Endowmen' d
founded on correct Insurance MIN,
Plan copyrighted.
Persons insured in this comnany q.
not die to win. Insurance aeccn.5 /.
ages from 10 to 60 years. Only nera9,
sound risks are accepted The nssos
advantages afforded to the insured - :
to be gained by agents working 4, n
company, can only be known BY \ Cana
study of the Association Plan Ci,e1s
Send for one. The fact that This \.
pany is doing a larger business Than \
other company in the United States /.
evidence of its superior plans and mcila
of Insurance.
Policies mature in ten years from 4.
OF issue, or at death, if prior Css
paid in full at maturity.
Reliable and energetic agents wanIdI
every county and town in MARYLAND.
RICHARD G. ELLIOTT. AgaI
ag2f3m Annapolis Y
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-29

By tie payment Of from ar bh
ddy, you caa bug $1,000 o.1 So
payable IN 10 year, f'*3
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-29
MECHANICS LIN

Francis W Hutchins. , ci,..,.
T. Lewis Griffith rnne ~
Scire Facias on Mccaas,,.., gua'y
Term, 1884 -" o. d
IN Claimants and persons =; S'.iiNEN
a writ of scire facias n -, =. la'etts,a
has come to the hands of ,le aboy, I.
for service according to d le ove a y
claim for mechanics lien nv" :, . tnis.s
day of November. 1881 e. :, nied N n
hundred and thirty dollar ,i'e slina
due to the plaintiff France ,s a Y. fiiy...
by the defendant f. lew. y I Hgsi
work and labor done and ~ { oFilfa
ished in and about the eroa a,i,a'clials 4.
story frame dwelling boa oa q \
(ncar Friendship IN ~ Ioa aias
ton District of Anne Arm II d
and in the repairs ~ g eoa
near to said dwelling. on ! hA
of land in said district and , o q i
said, whereon the said defen V5oah'y II,
or heretofore resided ana p n rtsia
posed to be owned by the 5 gsa ". 81 d
der a deed from Clara 4. Ro. ,''lqaal
9th day of March, 1871 80 sss. ,aalea
Land Records of said Coupty o'S \. 3
H., No. >, folios 463, Sc. u iae
Given under my hand hi. =,
September, 1854. "'s liza dsg
JOSEPH 0 Fowrrp
sep-17-4w. Sheriff Of I'm
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-29

Read CrrefaEly aud Note The Following :
Now is the time to buy your coal, and
before doing so call on
JOSEPH S. M. BASIL.
and get my prices. 1 have large stock
on hand. purchased before the recent ga
vance in prices, and which ! can and Will
sell as cheap. II not cheaper, than any
other dealer. Ny facilities for receiving
and handling coal are unequaled, and be-
sides this think have the best coal in
the City, and why
First, because I purchase it from one
company, year after year, who mine but
the one Kind, consequently / always have
the LEE COAL, which is vein OF the
old Baltimore Company Coal.
Second, my coal is sent to me In steam
barges, direct from the mines, thereby
saving one or two landings OF 1t which
causes it to break up and form dust.
Nv Lykens Valley Coal for cooking
purposes is the genuine article. ms pc
ing a very superior coal it always sells
high, and there are many cOuntefJetts on
IL, but parties wanting it can depend upon
getting the
Genuine Lykena valley Coal
If they will order it from me.
All kinds of wood, either in the stick or
prepared to order at my Steam Mill.
Clean Coal,
Full Weight.
Prompt DeltCcry,
and prices as low always as fuel can be
furnished.
JOS. S. Nj. BASIL,
jy103m Foot of Church Street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-29
FOR SALE.

T have in stock a large lotsof Proctor d
CANDLES Oliene. Erery Day and Tory
Soaps, received direct from the .manufac-
turers, at Cincinnati, which can sell to
the Trade of Annapolis at Baltimore CITY
Job6er's prices. Also Starch, Rumford' S
Yeast Powders, Dukehart's Snuffs, &c,
&c. which / can sell TO the trade also as
cheap as they can buy them in Baltimore
thereby saving the freight and other ex-
nenses. JOS. S. NJ. BASIL.
Nv 1O-3m Market Space
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-20
NOTICE OF SALE.

DY virtue of the power conferred upon
ID me by the Will of James Stevenson,
deceased, will sell at the late residence of
James Stevenson, deceased, in Earennes
Township, in Anderson County, S c., on
TUESDAY, the 10th day Of DECEM-
BIER, 1854, at IL o'clock a. nl., the follow
ing LAND, as the Real Estate of James
Stevenson, deceased, to wit:
Tract No. l, containing l52 acres, more
or less, and known as the old Homestead.
Tract No. 2, containing lis acres, more or
less
Tract No. 8, containing ITO acres, more
or less.
Tract No. 4, containing As acres, more or
less.
These lands lie in Varennes Township,
in Anderson County, S. c., and are well
watered.
Plats of said Land will be exhibited on
day OF sale. They can be seen any time
before then ut the Judge Of Probate's office
TERMS OF SALE--One third cash, and bal
ance on u credit of twelve months, with
interest from day of sale, to be secured by
a bond and mortgage OF the premises.
Purchasers to pay extra for all necessary
papers.
There will also be sold, at the same time
and place for cash, the Personally OF sad
deceased
D. L, STEVENSON, Executo:.
Nov 20, 1854 l9
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-20
DOUBTFUL POLICY.


The Charleston News and Courier ad.
vocates giving an Independent Republi-
can position in President Cleveland'a
Cabinet, as recognition of their servi.
ces in the late election. There is no
doubt that the Independent Republicans
saved us the State of New York, and
thereby secured Cleveland's election, in
one sense of the term; but we do not
believe that the Independent Republican
vote was near so large as was anticipated
by some Democrats. It was a lucky vote
to have, though it was small, but Presi.
dent Cleveland cannot put every inlu-
euce that helped to make him President
in the Cabinet. There is no doubt that
Henry Ward Beecher influenced votes
enough to change the vote in the State
of New York, but it would scarcely be
desired to see him in the Cabinet. John
Kelly, likewise, controlled more than
enough votes to determine the election,
but he ought not to go into the Cabinet
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-20
MASTERS SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANDERSON COUNTY
In the Court of Common Pleas.


In the Court Of Common Pleas.
Matte FAINT, Catharine FAINT and others,
vs.. A. J. FAINT, Ann Massey, ct al--Ac-
ton for Partition, de-
DURsUANT to an Order of Court, da-
i dated 18th October, 1854, in the
above stated case, I will sell at Anderson
C. H., S. c., On SALEDAY-IN DECEM-
BER next, the following described Rea.
Estate, to wit:
TRACT NC. l, containing II acres, situ-
ate Oh Generals road.
TRACT NO. 9, containing l5i acres,
more or less. situate on Generals road.
TRACT NC. 3, containing l3 $40 acres,
more or less, situate on Generals road.
TRACT NO. 4. containing l34 acres,
situate on Generals rold.
TRACT NO. S, containing IL acres, more
or less, situate on Generals road.
TRACT NO. Z. containing 81 acres, more
or less, situate on Generals road.
TRACT NO. 10, containing Il acres,
more or less adjoining Nos. 5, 8. II.
TRACT NO. ~, containing ~ acres,
more or less, adjoining Lots Nos. 2, IL, Sc
Duffie Street and No. l3.
The above Tracts are part of the Tract on
which Mrs. Catharinc FAINT lived, aud are
situate just beyond the Southern boundary
of the City of Anderson.
Pats of same may be seen at my office
up to day of s.lc.
TERMS OF SALE.-One-third of the pur-
chase money to be paid i'll CASH, the remain
der in one and two equal annual install
ments, to be secured by bond and mortgage
of the premises, with interest from day OF
sale. Purchasers to pay extra for papers.
w. W. HUMPHREYS, Master.
Nov 6, 1884 II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-20
Nov l3, 1884
TO THOSE INTERESTED ]!

WE hereby notify all indebted to R. S.
Hill e. Co. that the Firm at Anderson, S. c.,
will be dissolved by mutual consent on 1st
January next, and for this reason we
must have all the money due us
or any account this Fall.
Wefully realize the fact that times are
hard, but We have to pay our debts, wet or
dry and we cannot, in justice to ourselves,
be as indulgcnt in carrying over" as We
have been in the past. We hope every
one who entertains thought of being
carried" will take this notice person
ally to himself, as we propose in every
instance to collect where the money
can be made by law. We give this notice
thus early so that arrangements may be
made acco rdingly.
r. S. Hill will continue the business at
the same stand and he hopes to be better
able than ever before to supply all the
wants of those who promptly pay their
debts. We now have on hand very large
Stock of General Merchandise, which is
being sold as low as the lowest, and we
would simply ask an inspection of those
"looking around"
Very Respectfully,
R. S. HILL e. co.
Oct %, 1884 Is 6m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-20

where the County Democracy ran ahead,
Cleveland ran behind. 1t is, therefore,
evident to us that Kelly was true to the
party, and that the County Democracy
traded Cleveland OFF to elect their ticket.
They probably expected that as Kelly
was suspected they could get the benefit
of trading, elect their ticket by it, and
have Kelly blamed for the Democratic
defeat which was likely to follow. Quite
a number of persons do believe that
Kelly proved treacherous, but we think
that the comparison of the figures in the
election will convince any person that
Kelly has proven true to the party, while
the County Democracy has been recreant.
Now that the Democrats have carried
the Presidency, they should force the
elections in the city Of New York to be
held in an off year, which would destroy
the opportunity for trading off the Pres.
iden.ial ticket. This would make New
York asafe Democratic State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-20

!.
The State Legislature meets on next
Tuesday. The session should not be 9
Yery long one, as. there is no matter re-
quiring 3 greatdeal Of deliberation likely
to come before the body this year, except
.sthe report Of the Commission to revise
and amend dour present tax laws. There
sis no doubt that much valuable time will
be lost ID the discussion Of the State
University and the Columbia Canal, but
sino change in the policy Of the State can
;:orBill be effected by the expenditure Of
stiie penteup rhetoric Of The local politi.
clans on these subjects. The business
can probably be completed before
Chystmas, though matters may come mp
which viii require 8 longer time. If go,
sthe:wisE for q short session should not be
allowed to. undufy hasten legislation.
The interests Of the Slate are.not sub
served By rushing through bills without
duly considering chem. The next House
Will hare q number of able men in it,
aud NE haze no doubt that its action will
Ee iudicions and conservative.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-20
FEARS OF COLORED PEOPLE.
A Wild Notion That They Will be Return
ed to Slavery.

So preposterous is the idea that the
negroes are in danger of being returned
to slavery because the control of the
Government is about to pass to the Dem.
ocrats that no intelligent person would
for moment think that they entertained
fear of anything of the kind if tie
evidence to the contrary were not SO
strong. A very large portion of them
are seriously alarmed, not only here in
the South, but also at Washington, where
it would reasonably be supposed that
their minds could easily be disabused of
80 false notion, because the percentage
of those of them who know the truth is
so much larger there than here, and be.
cause the opportunities for communicat'
ing with them in a way likely to be
effective are 80 much better there than
here.
When the matter is thoughtfully con-
sidered, however, it is not SO very remark.
able that the most ignorant of the colored
people should be troubled with doubts
and forebodings of danger. Their sphere
of observation has been extremely limi-
ted. They have not yet reached that
point where they are able to grasp the
actual facts of the situation and form a
conclusion of their own.
They are to be pitied. Only the heart.
less will attempt to increase their alarm.
Just at this time any suggestion to them
that they are to be put back into slavery,
although spoken only in jest, is pretty
certain to be accepted by them as con.
veying a hidden meaning, and to still
further excite their fears.
Their preachers, on whom they are
accustomed to rely, are showing them
selves to be very poor guides and teachers.
Instead of telling them the truth, some
of them strive to fill their minds with
false impressions. If these preachers do
not know what the truth is they ought
to have sense enough to find it out, so as
to be able to tell it to those who are in a
great measure dependent upon them.
The Southern white people have only
the kindest feelings for the colored peo,
ple They remember well the time
when they trusted to them their property
and the lives of those they held most
ucdiJ ahu tuO u0Siooo Pio'Su iaAoniu w
the trust. They are now doing all they
can to help them to reach higher plane
of civilization. They tax themselves to
keep up the negro schools, and they
never refuse to contribute literally to any
negro charity.
The white people of the South expect
that the colored people will always form
a part of the Southern population, and
even if they we're not kindly disposed
toward them, they know that it is for the
interest of both races that the most har-
monious relations should be cultivated.
The negroes have no cause for uneasi-
ness. When the Democrats take possess.
ion of the Government those who are
now disturbed by fears respecting their
freedom will not know it unless they are
told. All the indications are that q
Democratic administration of affairs will
be better for them than q Republican
administration has proved to be.-F|om
the Savannah Neacs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-20
MASTERS SALE.
STATE OF SouTI CAROLINA,
ANDERSON COUNTY
!, ,ls c,,,r, of oo,umou p,eo.

In the Curt Of Common Pleas.
Thomas W. Martin, Administrator Of VIM.
R. Wilson, deceased, Plaintiff, VS.. Sarah
Ann Wilson, and others, Defendants
Action to Sell Lands to pay Debts, Partition,
dc.
PURsUANT to an o5ds. Of Court ,ss1 in this this
sell at Anderson C. H.. s.. c., on SALE
DAY IN DECEMBER next, the lands
described in The Pleadings as the Real Es-
tate of VIM. r. Wilson, deceased, to wit:
ONE TRACT OF LAND, containing 07
acres, more or less, lying on waters Of
Neal's Creek, adjoining lands of I. w.
Martin and others.
ONE OTHER TRACT, containing 81
acres, more or less, on branches of Meals
Creek, adjoining lands of J. l.. Geer, Vim.
Pruitt. + G. Shirley and others.
ONE OTHER TRACT, containing 80
acres, more or less, on branches of Hen
coop Creek, adjoining lands of K. G. Nc
Coy, T. W. Martin and others.
TERMS OF SALE-One.third cash; the re-
naming two.Lhirds in one and two years.
in equal annual instalments, with interest
from day Of gale at ten per cent per an
mum until paid. Purchasers to give bond
and mortgage to secure the purchase mon
ey, and to pay extra Tor papers.
w. w. HUMPHREYS, Master.
Nov 6 1884 II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-20

There is great difference Of opinion
amoBg Southern Democrats as to whether
the Tammany Democrats or the County
Democracy is responsible for cutting
down Clsyeland's vote in the city Of New
York. The two Democratic tickets.
there, taken together, received about
seventy thousand votes more than the
Republican city ticket did, though Cleye.
land only: received $4,000 votes more
than Blaine. This shows that about
fifteen thousand city Democrats voted for
Blaine. There is. no doubt that trading
was done to bring about this result. The
city government Of New York is second
in the patronage and money which it
controls only to the national government.
/ It is, therefore, prize we'll worth the
most vigorous contest to win, and for
some years past there has been a belief
that the Democratic national ticket has
been traded of to secure the local city
ticket. It was believed that John Kelly,
as the head of Tammany, traded off
Hancock four years ago, and it was as
generally feared that he would serve
Cleveland the same way this time. The
figures quoted above show that there was
trading between the Republicans and
some portion Of the Democrats in New
York, aud it is natural enough to lay it
lstos John Kelly and Tammany, as they
were the men about whose good faith
many persons had the worst doubt In
this instance, however, We believe that
Kelly is unjustly suspected, for the
I figures show that where Kelly's ticket
ran well, Cleveland ran we'll also, and
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-11-20
LAND BUYERS, LOOK /!

THERE'S chance for good investments
IL in Georgia lands-all in Hart Coun-
ty. One Farm of 316l acres, OH Shoal
Creek, miles from Eartwell good dwell
ing and tenant-houses, with about IS acres
good bottom; enough open land on the
Farm for three or four horse op-balance
we'll timbered. All for $1,000. Richly
worth $4,000.
One Farm $50 acres, with enough open
land for two-horse crop, three tenant hou-
ses, good orchard, a splendid Corn Mill.
with rooms attached for Cotton Gin and
Press, which alone cost over $4,000. This
place is. on Cedar Greek, Ii miles from
Hartwell. Will sell for $1,000. Or the
Mill, with l27 acres, for 81 $50.
These prices are for spot cash, of course.
T.. B. BENSON, Hartwell, Ga.
nnuet IL 1891