davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-02-07
NOTICE.

THE partnership heretofore existing be-
i tween P. K. McCully and D. S. Tay-
lor, under the firm name of McCully Il
Taylor is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. Either partner is authorized to
receive and receipt for all amounts due the
firm.
P. K. McCULLY,
D. S. TAYLOR.
Jan. II, 1884.
All Notes and Accounts unpaid and past
due will be placed In the hands of John
Z. Breazeale, Trial Justice, on the 1st Of
March next.
Jan 81 1884 %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-02-07
DENTISTRY.
Examination of Teachers

Examination of Teachers.
pY permission of the State Superinten-
ID dent the County Board Of Exam
ners will meet in the Court House on Sat
urday, 10th inst, to examine the Teachers
who failed to appear in January. There
will positively be no other examination
until July.
By order Of the Board.
r. w. TODD, Chm'n.
Feb I. 1884 30
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-02-07
Feb 4, 1884

Having purchased the interest of c. w.
Webb in the above Firm, will continue
the business at the same stand, where
will be prepared 10 furnish the best Groce-
ries at lowest prices, and respectfully solic-
it the patronage of all.
c. a. REED, Ag't.
Fah = 1924 30
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-02-07
DISSOLUTION.

THE Firm heretofore existing under the
name of Reed & Webb has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent.
G.. A. REED, Agt.
G.. w. WEBB.
Feb 4, 1884.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-02-07
ANDERSON COUNTY IN 1884.
Astatement of It's Industries, Condition
and Prosperity.

The following statement Of the agri-
cultural, manufacturing and other indus
tries of Anderson County was prepared
by Hon. B. F. Crayton for publication
in the Neos and COurier's great review Of
South Carolina, which has just been
published, and will doubtless be of inter.
cot ~ onr naonla.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-02-07

We are prepared to sell you Lamps from
20 cents to Fifteen Dollars. Before buying
give ,1s a call
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-02-07

Number of mines in the county!
Mica, corundum, plumbago and others.
This county contributed among the lar.
pest of the collections of minerals of any
County to the agricultural department.
Number of quarries? There are mum.
bers of good quarries in the county. mo-
tably at Pendleton, Simpsons Mill,
Dark Corner Township, Honea Path,
Williamson, on Tugaloo and Seneca
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-02-07
MASTERS SALE.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANDERSON COUNTY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-02-07
MULES AND HORSES.

Feb Z, 1884
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-17
THE WICHITA AND WESTERN.


We took run out on the Wichita a. West.
ern to its end, near the west line Of sedg.
wick county, TO Cheney, town that five
months ago did not have single inhabitant.
To-day, at the ,iiy election. over 100 votes
were cast. When voting was commenced
this morning Cheney was a city of the third
class, with the prospect of becoming city
OF the seeond-class before the polls closed.
IL boasts Of a newspaper already. and tina;
newspaper, strange AZ it may seem, will
support the Republican ticket. There were
two or three saloons, but since they have
been closed, and closed they are, there are
no Democrats in the little city.
Goddard, another town on this line, be-
tween Cheney and Wichita. but two months
old, is rapidly growing, and win in all prob
ability be the batter town of the two, as il
has better country surrounding it. BY this
road, the famous Minnesota valley is reach
ed. have often wondered at the constant
stream Of land seekers which passed into
Southern Kansas. do not wonder any
longer. and only think of what il would be
IL that portion Of the State was better
known. Eansqs Ctr Journal
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-17
GEORGE W. DlETZlER.

The death of Gen. George W. Dietzler
occurred at San Francisco, on the 10th inst.
and one more brave and true friend OF free
Kansas in her days of trial and trouble has
gone to join what will soon be, if it is not
already, the majority.
Gen. Dietzler bore a most distinguished
partin our early history. His name occurs
on almost every page of the story of Kan
sas from 1855 to 1854. He was member OF
the first Free State convention held in the
Territory, and q member of the convention
which decided to call a constitutional con-
vention. He was chairman of the commit
tee of safety at Lawrence and q member
Of the famous military company called the
"Stubbs." He was arrested, and arraigned
before Judge Cato on the charge of treason.
He was Speaker of the Territorial House in
1857 and 1858, and was member of the
House in 1860. He was the first colonel of
the First Kansas, and fought with distin-
guished gallantry at Wilson's Creek,
where he was severely wounded lie was
promoted to briga6ier general in 1862, and
resigned in 1868. When the State was
threatened with invasion by Price, he was
major general of the State militia, and ex-
hibited great energy in making DISPOSE.
tons for the defense OF the border and re-
pulse Of the enemy. After the close Of the
war he was active in the early development
OF the raj iroad system of the State. In
1872 he removed TO San Francisco, where
he resided until the accident occurred
which ended his eyeniful and useful life.
Gen. Dietzler was man of fine presence;
winning in his manners. and as brave a
soldier as ever drew sword for Kansas and
for human rights.-Champion
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-17

House of rooms ON Emporia avenue, 80 foot
lot, near German NJ. +. Church. $500.
House of rooms, on Market street, Grei1en-
STEMS addition. 50-foOt lot, stable. east
front. 135.
5-room house and so foot front on Emporia av-
enue, south. 200.
J-room house and 80 feet on Market street,
south, near business. l 200.
Good-sized house on Topeka avenue, Mead 8
addition, 5o-foot lot, in the choicest part of
the city. $500.
Good house and lot on Market street, near BUSH
Large house and lots on Central avenue,
Mead's addition. choice location. $500.
4-room house and 3 lots on Topeka avenue, Hill
toms addition. 1000.
4-room house and lots on Lawrence avenue,
English's addition, near business. 100
A choice residence property on Waco street, in
Waterman's I'd addition. 100 feet ground ,
fine fence in 'front.' $500.
Groom house ON Lawrence avenue, south, one
lot. 500.
7-roem house and lots on Market street, NORTH
800.
Broom house and lots on Central avenue. Hill
tons addition. $500.
broom house and 50-foot lot on Fourth avenue,
Mead's addition, near Catholic church.
1850.
7-room house o.. Emporia avenue, Mead's adj
dition. loo.foot front, good barn, shade
4-room house and 80 feet on Fourth avenue,
Mead's addition. 900.
a nice s-room house, heated by furnace, good
cellar. 100 feet of ground on Waco street,
good barn. 3, 100.
4-room house, good cellar, 80 feet of ground
LOO.
4-room house, new, good cellar, cistern, 8 lots
on Wichita street. 100.
Good-sized house and lots on Water street,
fine shade, near business. $500
A good new house and 50-foot lot near Water
works, Waco street. 800.
4-room house, stable, s3foot front, near Water
works 6s5.
A beautiful home place up north on Lawrence
fran Ana bslo c.~.s.
etc. 1000.
Good 3-room house. with stable, trees, 3 lots on
Central avenue, HiltOn's addition. 600.
An elegant h0nse-5-r0om cottage-l25-foot
front on Lawrence avenue, south. 5000.
Good 4-room house, kitchen separate, harm and
graGary, lI3-foot front on Sd street. 1900.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-17
City Property.

4-room house aud $ lots on Fifth avenue, Hill
toms addition 5000.
3-ro0m house on Chisholm street. 500.
New 4-room house on Emporia avenue, Hilton's
3-room house with about acres of ground in
Pierce& vantilburgh's addition. $3.50.
VACANT LOTS.
l25-foot front on Lawrence avenue, SOUTH cor
ner Waterman street. $50.
1lo-foOt front on Lawrence avenue, south, next
to G. II. Herrington's, fenced, sidewalk,
line shade trees, east front 400.
75-foot front on Market street, south. $50.
lots on Douglas avenue east Of railroad track.
Lots 1876 1856 1i2 la I46, Chisholm street; 1873,
Texas avenue let isi .. 40 ~ ~ IA.
Church street; each, $l25.
l2s and la, Texas avenue, each 300.
l3i, Main street, at $50.
Gs and 81, Chisholm street, each us.
4 q 10, on sherman avenue, large-size lots,
each IaO.
acres near town at 800 per acre.
Is and Is. Waco street. $50.
% lots in Hyde's addition, Lawrence avenue,
northeast front. $500.
10 and 12, Waco street $50.
Acre lots. choice bottom land at l2j to 200 each,
in nek ne,4 of l6 q lie. Call and see plat.
TAX-TITLE AND SUERIFF'S-DEED LOTS.
We are agents for the original W. W. II.
Lawrence title on the lots hereinafter noted
On most OF the tax-deed lots We can give quit
claim deeds for u small consideration, and on
sheriff s-Geed lots We are authorized to cell and
give regular warranty deeds, where there Is no
adverse possession Parties having any inter-
est in these lots will do well to call and see US
promptly, II they care to save their interests.
The lat Is rs follows:
Waco Street-LOts s 10 - 30 As so Is 10 l01
lea l22 l2i 80 and 81.
Wichita street-Lots2 20 q 40 ~ 60 81 80 81 100
20 l22 40 l42 IS AZ 45 G3 Is 20 20 l23 l2 l4j lI5
1853 and l65.
Church Street-Lots IL 20 50 SO 100 lO2 100 l22
lI2 IA ID IL Is "a IS 81 As AZ rs III.
Court Street-Lots AZ SO "a IS l'2 l64 166 q IS
Il III I23 l55 Isl.
Chisholm Street-Lots s 40 AZ 5s 60 6s 80 81
log l04 l22 l24 l42 IA 43 As Is 93 9j.
Texas AveDue-Lots D "a % % 81 II 81 liz
lH.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-17


Oh all the schemes Tor the relief Of suffer-
ers along the course OF the Lower Ohio,
none have been more thoughtfully planned
and more wisely executed, none have been
SO careful and painstaking in its details and
so benefcent in its results as the relief ex-
pedition OF the Red Cross which left Evans
vile Saturday, March s. The Red Cross,
which has alleyiated in hundred battle
fields particularly demonstrating its capa-
bilities in the Franco-Prussian war, which
has rendered efficient aid during yellow
fever epidemics in the South, and made it.
self known and honored OF all nations by
its wisely directed minisirations wherever
suffering humanity has offered a field for
its labors, once more comes &c the front,
taking prominent place in the list of char
liable enterprises, which for the past few
weeks have challenged the admiration of
the world
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-17
SCHOOL BOOKS.

Speaking of textbooks liz the schools, 8
writer in the Dial says:
I have son and daughter seventeen and
nineteen years OF age. They have studied
American history in the common school
course. la talking with them the other day
found them lamentably ignorant Of the
causes which led 10 the civil war. / got
over myself. IL was right here that the
trouble lay. To making textbooks for the
whole country, publishers have eliminated
everything that might offend the southern
people. Consequently, they have eliminat-
ed much that was history. pure and simple.
found in one book foar pages devoted TO
Lee and one to Grant. In the readers used
IN our schools there is an absence OF quota
tions from the great speeches OF the war
period, and from war literature. at which /
was surprised. Books vary much in this as
in other respects, but | am giving you my
general impression OF several books exam
ined. This is all wrong. The young gen.
Grafton. in the absence of instruction, will
come TO think, after time, that the South
has been abused. Indeed, that sentiment is
already growing. i saw its growth noted
In a Tribune interview by prominent states
man only the other day. Our young people
should be taught the principles for which
the war OF the Union was fought. II is a
part Of their inheritance TO defend those
principles, but the first step is to let them
know the truth.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-17
WHAT THE WINFIELD COURIER
WANTS.

i. The abolition OF the jury system or IFS
entire reform. The establishment Of some
qualification. save ignorance, for jurors.
2. A grand jury in every county once
years, and in populous counties twice.
9. No pardons. unless the governor tries
the ease over again, and the amendment OF
the present cowardly statute in regard TO
murder.
4. A truthful assessment Of property, and
no lying by assessors.
8. Taxation of railroads for the benefit
of the whole country, and not merely for
the townships through which the road
runs
6. A railroad law fixing maximum rates
for each railroad.
7. A law of Congress the regulate inter-
State commerce.
s. The control by the general government
Of the telegraph and telephone systems of
the country.
o. The limitation of patents TO seven
years, aud no extensions.
10. The reservation OF all public lands for
settlers who want only comparatively smell
tracts, and who will improve and use them.
II. An granted lands not earned in time
Nv the terms Of the grant TO be at once de-
ciared forfeited aud open to sestiement,and
no further grants be made to any person on
corporation.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-17
kInemAn ASKS II.

We have RETAINED mentioning the sena-
tor business, much preferring that the ques-
ton Of our rights should be acknowledged
by Sedgwick county. We believe the sen.
atorial mantle should fall upon gentleman
from this county, II we present a candidate
who is worthy and fully qualified to repre-
sent the most wealthy and influential county
OF Kansas. Sedgwick is great county; her
liberality aud afiuence is known to the
world. Wichita, the mart Of the great
southwest, is the home of statesmen, emf
nent lawyers and brilliant writers, and to
represent such a city and county in the
senate Of Kansas would be an honor and a
recognition Of ability that any man would
be proud Of. We do not demand it, but
simply ask the nomination at the hands of
Republican convention, leaving it to their
discretion and judgment. We ask it because
We want it and believe it is but fairness and
just deal, to bestow the honor upon a
county that has helped to build Wichita and
Sedgwick county. We ask it for the re-
ward OF public services and the encourage
ment of a man whose ability is recognized
and whose qualifications are most fitting.
We trust the Republicans Of Sedgwick
county will grant us this favor, and that the
gentleman from Kingman will have their
undivided support.-Citizea Repu5lican.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-17
Improved Lands.

No. 3--l60 acres 10 miles southwest of wichita
IS acres In cultivation, house l6x20, with
basement, good granary and stable, y mile
hedge. watered by living stream, some
CLEO acres Is miles southwest, 80 acres in
cultivation, house OF rooms, hedge all
round, wells Of running water, some fruit
and forest trees. $500.
I3--l60 acres % mi. w, so acres broke I,OOO.
I9--lG0 acres IA miles southeast, all broke
out, house X story likes with add. l4x20,
good stable, over miles hedge to years
old. acres Of orchard, iirst-rate farm.
$500.
3s--160 acres, 80 broke. spring and running
water, Is miles northeast. 1875
E-l6o acres, Is miles little south Of west,
good hedge all round, 90 acres broke, small
house. only miles from Goddard, y good
place and cheap. 800.
$3.50 acres, 40 in cultivation, Is miles south
west, cheap at 200.
$3.50 acres, all In cultivation, / mile from
Derby, house 14xl6, choice upland tract.
1000.
53--24O acres, 16o broke, house rooms, good
well. some orchard, miles northeast of
Derby. 400
$3.50 acres miles north OF wichita. in
high cultivation. HISTORY house Of rooms.
cellar in good shape, stable for horses.
smoKehouse, hedged all around and cross
hedged, 800 apple trees, 800 peach trees,
and other fruits too numerous to mention
The finest half-section farm In the county
Terms reasonable. 1900.
95--lGO acres In the edge OF Butler county,
40 acres broke, some hedge and fruit trees
900.
97--l60 acres 4 little southeast from Clear
water, so acres broke, acres timber. ], 900.
1os--so acres near Cowskin creek, bottom land.
90 broke, small house, some hedge, acres
timber. A good grain farm. $500.
ll0--l60 acres, lis In cultivation. acres trees,
good house, granary and stable, 8 acres OF
orchard, ali hedged and cross-hedged, 20
miles southwest. $500
ll2--l60 acres. $50 broke, 20 miles out-a little
south Of west, fair house and barn, watered
by Clear creek, orchard, bargain. 100.
1l6-160 acres, 100 in cultivation, IL miles
southwest, fair house, granary and stable,
5acres fruit trees, y miles hedge, acre
of orchard. 1900.
l33--l72h acres, ITO In cultivation. HISTORY
house, 16x26 with add. l2x16, stable, gran
airy, corn crib, wells, large orchard. all
hedged and cross-hedged, miles north of
Derby. 1000.
l3s--IGO acres, $50 broke, good house, all bot
tom, miles southwest of Wichita 1000.
172--i60 acres, $50 in cultivation, miles south
west, 10 acres in trees, Groom house, all
hedged. 1000.
l7S--l7l acres bottom land, Sc in cultivation,
acres timber. watered by Arkansas river,
good house, stable, q miles nor thwest-1l
miles from Sedgwick.
ls5--l60 acres, 20 broke, small house, stable.
well, miles from Alton. 400.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-17
ULYSSES S. GRANT.

No living citizen Of the greatest republic
of the world has ever occupied n position
similar TO Gen. Grants before the American
public. A worse traduced man never lived.
yet vithal, when the occasion comes to hon
or him, never 4 soldier or statesman has had
such respect paid him and more bestowed
upon him in his own country, irrespective
of party, and the world around. An illus
tration of the sentiment entertained about
him was given in the house of representa-.
tives the other day when be, the chieftain
OF great and successful war, came hob
bling in on crutches made imperative by a
recent accident.
He was recognized by the gallery as he
modestly sat himself down outside the sa-
cred precincts Of the national Legislators,
aud was Justify cheered. His presence thus
being made known business became impos-
sible, and the house took recess. Repre-
sentatives of both parties, men who had
served with him and fought against him
congregated about him, and were warm in
their congratulations that be was once again
upon his feet, while regrets were as sincere
that he had TO use artificial aid TO help his
steps.
The demonstration SO cordially accorded,
proves that Gen. Grant is first in the hearts
Of his countrymen Of all the public men Of
the day. No matter what party spirit may
animate one to exclaim or to say of him, he
is, to-day, irrespective of party, the first
citizen of the American republic. There is
none to rival him, and in our time there is
no probability that the opportunity will be
offered for man to equal or even approach
the services in war or craftsmanship that
have endeared him to the American people.
and made him prominently the foremost
man Of the country, and the age.
His services to his country have accorded
him this position, and his example to the
world deserves the recognition that has
been given him as the first citizen OF great
republic. Since retiring to private life he
has lost nothing by his modest seclusion,
either in the esteem Of his countrymen or
the world. He is regarded as modest
great and sagacious man, a model citizen OF
the model republic OF history. This is the
sentiment OF the people outside OF all party
predictions or the friendship and admira-
ton Of the man that may see in him future
president, and the peoples representatives
in congress expressed the feeling of their
constituents when they accorded him so
cordial reception the other day.-Kansas
City Journal.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-17

The Wichita Eagle" Admitted to Mem
6ershin.

A meeting Of the Kansas and Missouri
Associated Press was held at the Times
ONCE yesterday, the following members be.
ing present: A. ]. Blythen, Kansas City
journal; John A. Martin, Atchison CHAM
pion; +. p. Baker, Topeka Commonwealth
w. n. Rice, Fl. Scott Monitor John d.
Russell, Sedalia Democrat; VIM. NJ. Thach.
or. Lawrence Journal, and ID. X. Anthony,
Leayenworth Times, secretary.
II was unanimously agreed to give the
associated press news to II. NJ. Murdoch, OF
the Wichita EAGLE.
After the transaction Of other business
adjourned to the ladies' Cafe Of Mesdames
Montville and Brady, at Sl5 Delaware
street, where they partook of dinner
which was pronounced by all superb.
The dinner was one Of the most pleasant
imaginable, and was fully appreciated by
the newspaper men present, who, after q
few hair-splitting stories about the fertili.
ty Of Sedgwick county soil, as told in the
inimitable style of the new member, Col.
Murdoch, with all its detail and exactness
as to figures. including the number OF times
the corn product of his valley would reach
around the world il each grain was placed
end to end, very unanimously thanked the
MesdaDes Montville and Brady for their
entertainment and for the excellence of the
menu. This done, the meeting adjourned.
-Ledrenporth Tsues.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-17
RENO COUNTY DELEGATES.

HUTCHINSON, April 1.-THE Republican
county convention met here to-day and Sc.
lected delegates to the State, district and
congressional conventions. Thorough har-
mony prevailed, and resolutions were unan-
noesly passed instrueting for Hon. 5. r.
Peters, endorsing Che administration Of
fresitsst Sstsur, and approving the efforts
Of Tia rAilrosd commissioners Ia attempt-
ing to lower raiiroad rates. No isstruc-
tions were given TO the delegates TO the ma
nonai convention, but a vote showed Logan
to have threeieurths OF the convention.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-04-17

lG0 acres In sections 81 and q, %, 4w, 60 acres
broke, buildings worth 300. 1000.
nwt4 of 10, %. 2w. 100 acres broke, buildings
worth 800. 200.
swi4 Of 10, 90, Wv, l55 acres broke. 800
neL of Il. 20, 3w, IS acres broke, buildings
worth 400. 1850.
l93--l60 acres, 20 broke, q miles southwest
1910 acres, 8 acres broke. fence on one side,
miles from Derby. SIS.
202--l60 acres bottom land miles from Derby
l25 acres in cultivation, 8 acres timber,
good buildings, barn cost 200, 2 pastures
fenced in. 2 good wells, 3 acres of good
bearing orchard. $500.
209--l60 acres, 100 in cultivation, good frame
house, granary and barn, living water, all
fenced with hedge and wire, good orchard,
2 miles from Greenwich. $500.
2ll--l60 acres, ~ broke, small house, stable.
corral, living water, some orchard, 90 acres
fenced. 1900.
2l9--s0 acres, well improved place. watered
by Chisholm creek, 81 miles from Valley
Center. 100.
2.0--l60 acres, well improved, 5 miles cast Of
Wichita ESQ
22l--3lS acres, mostly bottom, $50 In cult:va-
ton, GO in timber, 100 acres fenced, good
2-st0ry house of rooms, 2 barns, orchard,
watered by Chisholm creek, miles south
east OF town splendid farm. 10, 500.