davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-31
Hendricks and Lincoln.

ISDIASAroLIs, July 23.-Your cores
Pondent remarked to Gov. Hendricks to-
day: The opposition are lying about
o,;Ss 9e,," $, was va tn; the reply, .but do you
ter than they did then7" Upon his at
tentlon being called 10 the :wo latest
fabricaticns sent out by Washington cor
respondents, one Of which is that: "He
early left his church and went to another
because his minister preached loyal
sermon" the Governor remarked prompt
ly that the statement was false, and
added:
"You can say this about that never
was member of but one church, and
that is st. Paul's Episcopal Church in
this city. l united with it years ago,
have been q member of it ever since and
never left it," The conversation then
drifsed into other charges, among them
that he had opposed Lincoln's Admins
tration and the war. On these points he
said:
II knew Mr.. Lincoln very we'll and
grew to be very fond of him. I was
frequently at the White House and was
alwayu warmly and cordially welcomed
there. In March, 1865, almost one
month before the fearful tragedy that
ended his life, after the adjournment of
the Senate, Of which was a member, l
called upon him to bid him good-6y.
He took me kindly by the hand and said !:
i know, Hendricks, that you are DEM
ocrat; but you have treated my Admin.
lstration fairly, and think it is due you
now to say to you that things will shortly
assume n shape across the river turning
and pointing to the Potomac) when can
have general jubilee"
Mr. Hendricks continued: .tThe
charity and Christian philanthropy ex-
hibited by Mr.. Lincoln at that time so
impressed me that when / came home 1
told my people the Democratic party
would not be distinctive organization
very long; that Mr. Lincoln would adopt
such policy towards the Soulh that We
would be compelled to support him
~hether we wanted to or not. The
assassination which followed shortly after
put an end to the kind Intentions of Mr..
Lincoln. ] favored all the appropriations
20 carry on the war and the encourage
ment of enlistments of men by bounlies.
No; lies will not count mich this year.
There is disposition to a higher tone in
the caavass."-Ne,1 York World.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-31
COUNTY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

There will be meeting of the Auder.
son County Democratic Executive Com.
mittee in the ISTELLIGENGER Office on
Monday next, the 4,h Of August, at ii
o'clock o. m., for the purpose Of transact.
ing important business relating to the
County canvass. This will be one of the
most important meetings Of the campaign,
aud it IS earnestly requested that every
:asH'hss aho csH poss;h!y he present will
meet the Committee promptly ct the ap-
pointed time.
E. l. MURRAY,
County Chairman.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-31
The Prohibition Campaign.

PITTsBURG, July 25.- Governor St.
John has accepted the Prohibition nomi-
nation for the Presidency. After the
adjournment Of the Convention last night
the California delegates OH behalf Of DR..
K. II. Mcdonald gave banquet to the
delegates. The leaders of the Conven.
ton in an interview to day claim that
they will poll from 500.O 900 to 1000, 600
votes, and probably carry kansas and
Maryland, and SO throw the election Of
President into Congress.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-31
4 Carolina Racing Circuit.

COLUMBIA. July 2j.-Last spring Mr..
James y. Nelson, who is q native Of
Cbarleston and a member Of the Charles.
ton Jockey Club, but engaged in mercau.
tile business in New York, conceived the
idea OF establishing q racing circuit in
South Carolina. He communicated his
idea to Mr. II. ID. NcIntyre, secretary Of
the Washington, ID. g., Jockey club,
man prominent in racing circles and an
efficient officer, and interested him in the
matter. Mr. Mcintyre proceeded to car.
~ the idea into effec, and 10 establish
racing ci!cui. embracing Greenvil!e,
Columbia, Augusta ana Charleston.
Ab0ut June | Mr. Mcintyre went TO
GreeHviilc, but on his way 10 Columbia
was taken i'll and had to return to Wash.
ington, where he has been ever since.
AT his request Mr. Nelson has Just com.
pleted the canvass for him, and although
hr. Mcintyre has not had time 10 sign
the contracts, there is no doubt that the
arrangements made will be satisfactory
to him. The terms of the several clubs
and associations were exceedingly liberal,
and 5ir. McIntyre has now secured the
four tracks named for term Of three
years. The result, it is predicted, will be
advantageous TO the public, some of the
largest stables in the country having
agreed 10 come TO the State and enter.
Very liberal purses will be offered and
every attraction possible will be present.
ed. Racing, in short, will be on gran.
der scale than at any time since the war
Those controlling the four tracks have
shown strong disposition to encourage
a higher order Of racing. The lessee
will pay a certain amount for the use Of
tie tracks, pay the purses and collect the
receipts. This arrangement, it is believ-
ed, will begin new era in racing in
South Carolina, and there is no reason
why j, should not be successful TO all
concerned. Dispatch 10 the iNe'rs and
(Durifr
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-31
Revival OF Hub0elllsni.

The popular Indignation aroused two
years ego by the action of the notorious
Jay Hubbeil Committee in levying as.
eessments upon government employees to
raise Republican campaign funds 10 still
fresh in the public mind. Tho practice
led to the enactment by Congress of a
law which vas intended and supposed to
be sufficiently comprehensive aud strin.
gent to put an end 20 the scandalous
abuse.
The Republican National Committee
has, however, devised and adopted plan
by which Il hopes to evade the provisions
and escape tbs penalties of the act. Il
has appointed sub. committee conaisting
os members who are not federal officers
or place holders, and who therefore do
not fall within the express prohibition OF
the act ain,ed against political assess.
ments. This cub. committee has lis head.
quarters In Washington, and il is created
for the special work Of collecting money
from govesnmeut employees. The
scheme Is an obvious subferfuge for eyad.
Ing the Law. The subcommittee is q
nero agency or tool Of the National
Committee. The work vii, be done
under the direction Of the National Com.
misiee, and BY Il the money raised will
be used.
That this 10 a defiance Of the purpose
and spirlJ Of tho law passed for the pro.
tection Of Governments employees and
the suppression of q Gagrant political
abuse % plain. Whether Il is not also q
violation Of the letter OF the act Is a
question which the Civil Service Reform
Association will do well 70 consides.
Thus, while Blaine and Logan and their
organs arc harpipg on civil service 70.
form, the Republican Campaign Commit.
tee does not hesitate 10 resort 70 trickery
fos the purpose OF esading oae OF The
most important parts Of the Civil Service
law. NeiO YorE Herald. 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-31
FARM FOR SALE.

MRS. f. J. TRIBBLE, Of Martin town
Nl ship offers her valuable Farm, con-
tanning 3l0 acres, for sale. 1t lies around
First Creek Church, and is in a fine state
of cultivation, with productive bottom
lands. There is also a valuable undevel-
oped er-power OIL the place. Good
dwelling house and outhouses. Will be
offered for sale up 10 September /. For
further particulars apply on premises.
July "a, 1854 . 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-31

simist, and in saying these things l have
no sense of discouragement. There Is
great satisfaction in this, that the matters
we are speaking of can't get any worse
than they are. I'm hopefully expecting
@ change for the better, and that soou."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-31

One dozen small bottles Of Swifl's Spe.
cific IS. S. 81 cured ME sound and we'll of
bad scrofuious affection which had baf.
fed all treatment, including Hot Springs.
j. II. RAIFF, Denver, Col
FROM MAcoN.-In August, 1881, it was
discovered that my sons wife was in the
last stages of consumption. She was
conghing necessarily and at times would
discharge quantities of pus from her lungs,
could not sleep or retain anything on her
stomach, and we thought it only question
of time when life would be compelled to
give way to the fell destroyer. After all
other remedies had failed, We got Brewers
Lung Restorer and began it in very small
doses, as she was very weak. She soon be-
gan to improve; continued the remedy and
was restored to life and health, and is to-
day better than she has ever been before. l
regard her restoration as nearly miracle,
for which she is indebted to Brewers Lung
Restorcr. K. w. BONNER, Macon, Ga
Brewers Lung Rcstorcr is q purely ye;c.
table preparation, contains no opium. NOR
phine, bromide or any poisonous substance
Send for circula- of long list of wonderful
cures. LAMAR, RANKIN & LAMAR,
- Macon, Ga.
va Purest Medicines at Or & Sloans
a sallow complexion is indicative Of
worms. \ few doses Of Shriner's Indian
Fermifugo will destroy them and give
bright and healthy complexion For
sale by Wilhite S White.
S9- Cheapest Lamps at Orr & Sloans
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-31

- The growing tobacco crep is The lar.
geet oSer painted in& this country. Vir-
giniA, North Carolina and Kentucky
planted moro than ever before.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-31
ee- Best Combs at orr & Sloan's.
CTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANDERSON COUNTY,

By Thos. c. Lyon, Judge Of Probate.
WHEREAS, Martha A. Masters has
applied TO me 10 grant her letters of Ad-
ministration on the Estate and effects Of
VIM. Bryant Masters, deceased.
These arc therefore to cite and admon
ish all kindred and creditors Of the said
Vim. Bryant Masters, decd, to be and ap-
pear before me in Court OF Probate, to
be held at Anderson Court House, on
the llth day Of August, 1884, after pub
lication hereof, to shew cause, If any they
have, why the said administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 22d day Of
July, 1854.
July ~, 1884 .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-31
To CpEnIrORs.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN All persons having Claims against
the Estate OF DeJarnett Tccker, deceased,
are hereby notified to present them,
properly proven, to the undersigned within
the time prescribed by law.
JOHN w. DANIELS, Admir-.
July 81, 1854 8 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-31

Jsa- David Crockett said "Be sure you
are right and then go ahead" and if severy-
body now would do the same thing, they
would buy all their Medicines from Orr
e. Sloan.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-31
LAND FOR SALE.

EpT virtue of the Will of Samuel Bowen
4D deceased, will sell at Anderson CHI
3: C., on SAEEDAY IN SEPTEMBER
1854: the following described Real Estate
to wit: 's'
An that TRACT OF LAND. contain;n,
ABOUT one hundred and eleven acres, more
or less, situate in Ccntrevilfe township. in
anderson County, in sonth Carolina, about
hve miles from Anderson G. H., adjoining
lands OF NJ. B. Hembree, Martha Watson
and John Martin, and being the land
WheIeon Sarah NJ. Bowen, deceased, lately
resided. Plat of same will be exhibited on
day Of sale ~
TERMS OF SALE-The whole of the pur.
1884.
Possession will be given on lst January.
Purchaser to pay for all necessary papers
JAMES WEBB'
Administrator with the Will annexed.
July 81, 1884 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-31
ALSO,

A beautiful line of Wall Papering, Border
ing. and Canvass. Buggy and hand Um-
brellas, all for sale low by
A. B. TOWERS.
Sept 81, 1855 IL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-31
THE STATE TICKET FOR 1884

THE STATE TICKET FOR 1884
For GHerIlOr,
HUGH 8. THOMPSON.
Lieutenant. Gore,nor,
JOHN C. SHEPPARD.
Secretary Of STATE,
JAMES N. LIPSCOMB.
Attorney General,
CHARLES RICHARDSON MILES.
State 7yeaSuy1,
JOHN PETER RICHARDSON.
Comptroller General,
WILLIAM z. STONEY.
Superintendent Of Education,
AsBURY COWARD.
Adjutant and Inspector General
A. n. MANIGAULT.
Solicitor 9Th Circuit.
JAMES l.. ORR.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-31

3 When two ffssnds have q corunnon
purse, ono singa- 10 other Voepe. IS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-31
FOR PRESIDENT,
GROVER CLEVELAND,
OF NEW YORK
FOR VICE PRECEDENT.

THOS. A. HENDRICKS,
OF INDIANA.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-31

carfled on oy the intelligent, progressive
and patriotic citizens Of the other coun-
ties. It ia wasting time TO fight the Uni.
vefsity, and 1t is only candor to say SO.
Therefore We ought to elect the best men
who are running for the Legislature, even
If they are in favor of the University,
and indeed We ought to be glad to have
our representatives favor 1t.
Tho Ne'ss likewise objects to the sta,e.
ment that man will lose all chance Of
establishing an influence in the Legisla.
ture by voting against the University,
and yet We believe ssach Is the case. The
question is not now m open one. Some
influential aud patriotic gentlemen
opposed reopenipg the University, but It
Ia now fed policy of chs State, and the
man sSho opposes it to day is sure to be
regarded as out Of time aud lacking in
that progressive spirit which character.
izes the people Of the State In tho matter
Of education. Tho advocate Of ignorance
or the obsnrctiouist to education will
not be regarded By tho South Carolina
Legislature as safe man TO follow, and
itl,erefore will destroy bis opportunity to
irauence men on other questions.
The appropriations 70 the Columbia
Canal can be sustained upon sound
reasons, and we may diseuas them at
some other time, bat they ara not 90
D.. ssr. Ss,nNn, Al. = a. /.
, 1884-06-18
A french ne.tnurant-Iseeper,. chat.

Boston Herald.
Take the article of beef. for example. lean
cook 1t in a hundred different ways-yes,
more than a hundred. The dishes l could
make of it would make one-half the amount
of meat satisfy the appetite and leave nodys'
peptic symptoms TO contend with. Dyspepsia
that is nn American disease, which comes
from eating too much heavy, indigestible
food. In France we have no dyspeptics.
Sometimes great eaters have indigestion, but
IL is only a temporary trouble which can be
remedied by abstinence, not u disease like
dyspepsia.
Well, you eau boil, broil, stew, roast, and,
in fact, cook beef in a variety of ways that
would take n long time to describe. When
beef is cooked it is usually combined with
things that will give it u iavor-boiled, for
example, with onions. a stick OF cinnamon,
thyme. laurel leaves, eschalot. a Glove, etc,
etc.-not all OF these, but such things rs are
needed for what is designed. The meat, after
boiling, is taken out and prepared in various
ways, which l need not name. The water is
madc into soup. II the beef is roasted it is
served with an appetizing sauce, as roast
beef, cold roast beef, etc. Then what re-
mains is stewed with vegetables of various
kinds. Then the cold roast or boiled beef
may be made into a salad. What remains
can b. hnshed and the bones used for making
soup along with soup stock. Even the meat
taken from the soup stock can be served up
with n sauce that contains enough OF stock to
supply the food substances which have been
extracted from it.
In France the substance in tho bones is
largely extracted by boiling, aud even the
marrow Is saved and sold at a comparatively
high price in that country, to be used as a
toast dressing, Then there are beef a la mode,
a la Provencal, a la t%rianon, mirunton,
gratin, etc, all being the result Of peculiar
ways OF cooking, ami all having distinctive
characteristics; but all palatabie. and all nu-
%tritious, and none that will distress the stom-
ach after eating. For soups We have them in
all variety-their name is legion. Our cooks
even make most palatable and very nutri-
tons soup out of vegetables, with only a lit
tie fat added Pea-soup, bean-soup, lentil-
soup, and soup with onions, carrot, etc. are
wholesome and nourishing.
, 1884-06-18


1t seems to afford some ofthe Republi-
can papers a good deal ofpleasure in predic.
ting the damaging effects the New York
Times bolt of the Republican ticket viii
have on that papers circulation, AT the
same time an attempt is made BY the or
gans to push the New York Tribune
forward lconspicuouSly. $50 long as the
Times continues to print a heightened pa
per such as it has been printing and SO long
as it continues to be animated by a manly
independence, coupled with literary abiI-
y inferior 70 no newspaper in the coun-
Try, the Itff6rnss living on the remem-
brance of departed glory and edited with
a difusiyeness peculiar to the early col
lege years, can never hope to sdpersede it.
Independence coupled with aggressive
ability CAD nevdr damage a great newspa-
per. ~
, 1884-06-18
MY LITTLE


tRebecca Cameron.1
Dear little head with brown braids rippIed
over.
Sweetest red lips as fresh as the clover,
Ali when 1 praise l can never have donel
For straightway / hin of her chin with its
dimple,
snow,
And her voice like a brook with its ripple and
wimple,
And her cneek like a rose in its exquisite
glow.
Her step is as light as the dewfall at even.
And her form, ahl so airily dainty and
slight
That she seems like a star-maiden wandered
from Heaven
To a home that without her were darker
than night.
As deftly her housewifely task she Is plying,
A love songs gay lit to her rosy lips
springs,
And in tins to the measure gay fingers are
flying
Der a thousand wise, womanly, delicate
things.
But, ah! It's at eve, when the days work is
ended,
And beyond our closed doors lies ths world
and its strife,
That | puzzle 10 know II a ssraph descended,
Whether tits an angel or woman 1 clam as
my wife.
Ali bonny brown headl do you know that
your shining
Makes the light of the world In my wor-
Shipping eyesi
That about you each hope OF my life is en-
twinirgl
And that where you are only there my
heaven liesi
, 1884-06-18
MEXICAN ANNEXATION EANcIEs.
Dana Thinks We Can Get Along
without ApProprinting Mexico.

[Chns. A. Dana in N. Y. SUM-
There ARE some hasty philosophers whoim-
ugine that the United States is likely In time
TO annex at least the northern portion Of
Mexico; and this notion also finds favor
among a considerable number OF wealthy
Mexicans, who suppose that their property
interests would be safer If the government
of the northern republic were extended over
them.
This notion, however, seems to be entirely
fanciful. There is nothing in the northern
portion of Mexico, with the exception, per-
haps, OF parts of. Tamaulipas. to attract the
immigration of North Americans. The bar
rem regions Of Coahuilh, Chihuahua and So
nora offer small Inducements to settlers
Even the best part Of these states can only
be made useful for cattle ranges, and these
require but a limited population. The mines,
however rich they may prove to be, can only
bs worked with costly apparatus. and the In
dians of the country will supply every de-
mnnd for labor. In this situation there is
nothing TO bring about annexation. II the
country were rich, IL it were capable of be-
ing settled by a dense agricultural popula-
ton, the case might be otherwise; but as 1t
now stands, there is nothing that can make
it an object for American politicians to
ada Mexico or any part OF it to the United
States.
vi COURSE, lne TestleSS 1hnkeo VIII hlNuys
awe heavy interests in Mexico. No matter
what losses mny be incurred, the chances Of
successful mining, or Of fortunate hits in
other directions, will always suffice to charm
a dus proportion OF our spectators But
whatever effect thess gen lemen may produce,
or however their wishes may be seconded by
q few rich Mexicans, 1t is most improbable
that the northern republic will desire, or that
the southern republic will be willing, to an
mex the two countries together under one
government. In the north the policy of
adding six or eight millions of lndians
to n voting population in which there is al
ready too much Of ignorance, will not be
tolerated; while in the south the differences
Of race, language, laws and usages, will pre-
sent on that side obstacles equally insur-
mountable. Each country will, OF course,
exert its due weight in the development of
the other; and there should be no reason in
any national jealousios or fears of encroach-
ment, why this development should not be
healthy, invigorating and always in the d.
rection Of progress.
, 1884-06-18
JNo. y. Editor.

TIE general sentiment Of the Demo
cratic party throughout the country seems
to have concentrated on Governor Gleve-
land, of New, York. as the most available
man for the Presidential nominee. In
him is typiied purity of private character
with fine administrative ability and ain
unsyerving desire to reform crooked po-
htical practises. He now occupies precise.
ly the position held by Tilden in the eyes Of
the people eight years ago, and he can be
as triumphantly elected. He not only
commands entire confidence Of the mem
bers Of his party, hut will secure, in addi-
ton, the cordial and hearty support of the
Independent Republicans. OF course
other candidates are prominently mem
toned fer the Office, Bayard is pushed
forward by his Delaware constituency;
the Indianians want Mcdonald and
Roswell p Flower has a large follow
ing Cof earnest friends. Randall,
Thurman and P~ayne-are all good men,
but the peculiar ~exigencies of the coming
campaign makes them more or less una
valuable. If Mcdonald would consent to
accept aseeond place on the ticket with
Cleveland, the Democrats would be given
a ticket that would sweep the country like
a prairie fire, 1t Is, to be hoped that
Cleveland will go into the convention
backed by the unanimous vote Of his own
, 1884-06-18


The report accompanying the Mexican
treaty prepared by Hon. A. s. Hewitt,
and presented to Congress, yesterday, is
an .adpirable document in many respects.
Among other sensible thingsit says The.
prospect ofinterference is evidently too.
remote to weigh against the great advan-
tages which will accrue to us from the adj
mission of u manufactures free of duty
into Mexico. Mexico IL the gate through
which this country will find its connection
with the Central and South American
States, The time has already arrived
when we must adopt a continental policy,
layihg@its foundations broad and deep in
the mutual interests of intimate CONNER
eial and political sympathies. d The Mon
roe Doctrine must be asserted and enforc-
ed. 1t is essential for our safety, as well
as our growth, that we shall exercise the
controlling influence in the affairs of the
Western world. 1t may not be desirable
that we should extend che limits of our
sovereignty beyond our own borders,
but every measure which tends
to establish a closer relation with
our neighborsr to- create mutual jim
~terests todevelop common hopes and SYM
psthies, and to tie us more closely to-
gether in support of the principles of free
government and the progress of human
liberty should be encouraged. 1t il for
this reason that the treaty with Mexico
, 1884-06-18

ALTHOUGH our language contains about
l25,O0o words, Shakespeare made $4,000
answer his purposes, and Mil,Sa was able
to get along with only 5000. The Old
Testament contains about 5000 words. A
child does not employ more than 100
words and few pactised speakers require
more than 10000. According To Max
Muller, a well educated person who reads
his bible and Shakespeare and all the
best current literature seldom uses more
than 1000 words in conversation. 4
writer needs a more copious vocabulary
thana speaker.