davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-25

Judge Foraker. the Republican
no:nineb for governor OF Ohio, received
o letter of congratulatien from James q.
Blaine recently, Ia which was an offer
from that gentleman to stump Ohio for
Eoraksf tbis, Fall. 'sss{ s.
The Grsenvilie Nssss says: s.I3s
tho way, what has become Of j. Hendrix
|lEeLane ind the Green back party Id tie
present crisih9 They 5seem % haye dits
appeared from ,hs very faes of the earth
sinsa The Nosanabef cyc clonp, and essp
thsif memory ID becon nfnf find ~ q Ii
spaftaa burg Herald The salx caf..
rier pigeons, liberats On Monday, sSth
INST, at @ O'Clock IL ID. by express agent
I'D s,tsan, Oh khs top of tho Palmetto
H6lsss yszrhs Bal ltinigfSs 81 j at "A sF.
Ia. Tho Same 4 osHit 6atandfng the
| day was stoFsa and rainy Tie dfsiauss;
/ DIR .lius, ID ahcns 900 iles, being ii;
average of ii. lntiss % hoars for che
birds
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-25

Arrangements have been perfected with
the Railroad authorities for free passage
for three delegates from each County
Agricultural Society or Climb to the join,
Summer meeting of this Society and OF
the State Grange 10 be held at Bennetts.
vile. Marlboro County, on Wednesday
the fifth Of August next. Each County
Agricultural Society is invited and re-.
guested to be represented at the meeting.
Where there is no such County Associa
ticn, farmers Club or Society it is de.
sired that steps for such organization be
taken at once; that r meeting of citizens
be called say salesday in July to select
three delegates to the Summer meeting
and inform me at once of the names OF
delegates so chosen 80 that the necessary
arrangements may be made for iranspor.
tatioD, and homes assigned.
The name of each delegate with post.
office address, should be plainly written
These annual Summer meetings are
becoming more interesting, and are i'm
portant factors, educationally and other.
wise, in connection with the Annual
State Fair in developing by experience
as well as observations the varied resour.
ces Of our State. II is hoped, therefore
that the meeting at Bennettsville will be
well attended by all interested in the
cause of Agriculture and thus give O
further impetus 10 the efforts OF our peo
pie in attaining the highest round in the
ladder Of prosperity and happiness.
The Pee Dee section is little known tc
our Piedmont people, and visit to The
County Of the State claiming, and M
doubt justly 80, the credit of being fore
most in cotton culture; with her broad
level fields; thrifty population and un
bounded hospitality Of her citizens vii
insure TO the Agriculturists of our Stat;
q pleasant recreation from their busy aut
trying experiences at home and furnish
them delightful impetus for the compile
ton Of their labors.
We have the assurance of full dele
CATION from our sister State Georgia
whose presence and the benefit of thei
counsel will add still more to the inter
estlng occasion.
by order of the President.
THos. w. HOLLOWAY,
Secretary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-25
Curling the Judge.

= o. 30 p 4 i. - , 10 .
INDrANApoLIs, IND, June 19.-Franh
Whitney and Charles Daniels, convicted
burglars, were arraigned In the criminal
court yesterday. When Judge Norton
asked Whitney II he had anything u
say why sentence shonld not be pro.
nounced, the prisoner sprang 10 his feet
abused the court with q volley ol
profanity, and then tearing away from
tho baitiff, hurled q pair Of handouts al
tho judge. The missile passed over the
judges head, gpattering the heavy plate
glass. Whitney tnrno9 iefcsiy upon
the police, and had to be Boundly beaten
before he was snbdued. His friends In
the court room pressed into the prisoners
box, aud the officers were finally com.
PEELED 70 draw their revolqers. The two
men wsre handoufed and taken to Mich.
issn City prison.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-25
A Wife and Baby for 800.

CLEVELAND, June 19.-Henry sauer.
bier, wife and baby arrived here from
Logan, Ohio, and put up at tho Empire
House. To-day a burly Irishman, also
from Logan, put ia appearance and had
n conference with Sauerbier. The result
of the meeting was Che sale of Sanerbier's
wife and baby to Mcfarland for 800.
Sauerbief at iirst wanted more money,
bnt Mcfarland refused to raise his bid.
Last night Mcfarland, The woman and
the Infant returned 70 Logan, while
sauerbier took;a train for Chicago. Tho
deal was genuine one, and Is vouchad
for by tho landlord of tho hotel, who
heard the trade talked over. and saw the
written agreement. -. ~.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-25
The Lash.

The bastinatlo in the East is said to
be prepotent in the correction Of indiyid-
ual crime. Even Mr.. Bergh admits that
nc man punished that way once ever has
need Of q second d3se for similar offence.
Delaware has found her whipping post
the best corrective Of certain crimes, and
so has England. Men who did not grieve
at imprisonment or transportation were
cowed by personal chasiiseinent. The
very sight of cat. o. nine tails became
an incentive to virtue. Maryland has
revived corporal punishment for wife.
beating, and the law is enforced. The
first person punished was a negro. The
second is white man highly connected,
who brutally assaied bis wife when she
most required his tenderest affection.
He has been sentenced to one years in.
carceration and twenty lashes well laid
on his bare back. 1t is said that fine and
imprisonment had no terrors for him, but
he broke down at the whipping.
Not few of the papers, East and
West, that set up such howl over the
punishments Of slave times in the South,
are beginning TO recognize the efficacy of
the whipping post, especially in cases OF
cruelty and outrage toward women. The
human brute stalks about multitudinOus-
Iy East and West, and the best way to
subdue him and protect the female is
seen to be bodily castigation. There
would be fewer bestial crimes and fewer
lynchings If the law inflicted upon the
sensual villain irrespective of color, 8
sound thrashing.
We would not he surprised if much of
the juvenile depravity Of the day had
been caused by neglect Of the good old
Bible precept of rod discipline; and it
seems to be Stern and imperative neces'
sity to introduce the lash for punishment
of certain classes of hardened and mature
offenders. -Auyn,tn Chronicle.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-25

Gen. McCrady publishes nm able arti
Gle in the Ne,cs and Courier upon the
over.construction of railroads in South
Carolina, showing that from the standard
of Poor's Manual we now have more
railroad routes than are wholesome fol-
our people. 1t Is contondcd that mile
of railroad to every $50 inhabitants Ia
sufficient for tho wants of q community,
while VIC now have only 646.47 citizens
to each mile of railroad. This argument
is to us specions, for It depends upon the
production of country as much as upon
the number Of its inhabitants as to what
its carrying trade will bo. There is no
danger of new railroads drying up the
towns Of the State, for experience proves
that railroads are stimulants not exhaus.
tives. There may be more roads than
are healthy for the stockholders, but that
will not ipjure the prosperity of our
country nor of our towns unless thoy
unreasonably involve themselves in debt
to secure the roads. Neither is there
any danger Of the State assuming the
debts of the towns or Counties of the
State incurred to build railroads. II
wonld take an amendment to the Cnns!i-
tuition toaccomplish this result, and there.
fore It is purely visionary to fear such q
result There is muck in what Gen.
McCrady says about improved highways
that is worthy Of attention and adoption.
His views show thought, and present the
advantages Of good roads In forceful
way, which should produce practical ro-
suits. We will lay the letter before our
readers at some future time, and present
further views upon the highway portion
of The subject.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-25

The conservatives of England under
salisbury do not find themselves in q
comfortable position growing out Of their
unexpected advent to power. They
defeated Gladstone upon his supply bill,
but have not majority of tho House Of
Commons, and foresee that the Liberals
will defeat them rs soon as they assume
charge Of the government. Hence they
will dread the consequences Of their
phyrric victory.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-25
EssAYIsTs AND suRJEcrs.


Col. Thomas J. Moore, Spartanburg
Tobacco, the kind to be grown on the
different soils of the State.
II. B. Buist, Esq, Greenville--Grape
Culture and wine manufacture.
Il. L.. Rivers, Esq, James Island
Beat and most economical method of
Drainage and Irrigation.
Washington A. Clark, Esq, Columbia
Thoroughbred Cattle.
DR.. P. Il. Chazal, State Chemist, Co.
lumbia Fertilizers best suited to the
agricultural products on the different
soils of our State.
SUBJECT FOR DISCUSSION.
The preparing aud growing Winter
forage crops.
THos. w. HOLLOWAY,
Secretary s. A. G. NJ. s. and s. G..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-25

= There is mortgage and lien OIL
record in the Clerks office at Pickens
given to secure the payment of five dol.
iars, in which the morigagor conveys to
the morgagcc all his stock, farming i'm.
plemcnts, crops and all his household and
kitchen furniture,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-25

M1aaS Manu- Sins sng n saws ar
sa Gins will Ssapsinss n
ss; making Tho Gin i Of
n'e' " tnose who
Strnge, Jobnn !
y %M n Shirley sh Imis, Ss& q Nasos,
MsSoil q
IT Mcclure Shirley
ss " Xshy D'us y9nnsSn Dacns
ahIs hs,aSfs ansa B1Man RF Russell tine
SAfarn Garrett
s5EW
~ aSG
Sbcra.
Wfnkle M,
ton in two minutes - oos
rS Sample Gin eau be
June oS - 0 AAaesss s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-25

My dear, if you do not marry you
will bc an old maid" "Yes, but if
marry shall lie made old"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-25

ljS sspeaE ding of cruel lty. 10 c0nyfets.
thps "a AbhoyiIl Ils fEfSSs and y SfEasnerS says !;
I STheia 7nil or rep IL as 40 cruelty of
lssse ens an the Elanne enk pf consicis
now shE work ON la, e $tsvEtt tah Valley
3 's35saifroads i'd che many deaf that hass
pcGsssred there bf late would sEStn 20 give
ssbiE4ihg b gtsasIs ts ss6 reports. Ono
iflsSssAsea df c9ass si was HllGisIl, li5ii nut
J III 81 siniilf i stlfhibg from ss0sk
!; ciS6 aad allsi clio ib8xk fdoTaiag The
le5naiA Afn4 90 whip ed % snfnsg:
seif13l l9 tlfat al sSf kIsf fz1 600
slial sd tn Il nee ono llel Ys6f
a2shat 4 {sxa Been saifa az t3SlS mama
sos n4s cctisicte ia tE.ias Ss o. stlagracp
to Dir cirfk lon to all n cont Ahca.
pf this $seatrse 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-25
Retnii;ned from Loalslana.

Lucy; Blackwell, colored, arrived in
town last Monday on her return from
Louisiana: Her family aud forty.three
other families, numbering over q hundred
souls, left the city Of Anderson, IN
March, 1884, in. high hopes Of finding
great prosperity and happiness ;on the
farms OF LoniaiRna, but her recital Of
iacts show how greatly they have been
disappointed. ~
On their arrival IN Louisiana. at the
Che following named pessons, Nens to
what che terms the Lyon farm, Wig:
Edmund blackwell, wife and four
children nvlE.dmund blackwell and two of
his children are dead 1,
EDWARD DAVIS, wife, and eight chill.
dr2n---allidsad. 53es .s, Z.
June IsEdead. II ,.;.}3. !. y.
Andrew Walsteine--dead.
Solomon Bowen and ,wife-both dead
died the same day 49, .a
"a Edmund Bowen dead. &. :-s y
I. ., Sessio dead. he left a wife
and family In Abbeville County.
Davis Jones, wife, and seven children
all dead. IS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-25
CIRCULAR LETTER.

joint Summer Meeting OF the State AerI-
cultural and Mechanical Society and the
State Grange.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-25

= The inventor of barbs on fence wire
receives royalty of $4,000 year.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-25
No.ice of Dissolution.

rTHIE partnership heretofore existing be-
Il tween w. G: Meredith and myself
for the sale of Tho Taylor IL Cox Patent
Fire Extinguishcr has been this day dis.
solved by mutual consent.
The partnership for tie sale Of the
Meredith Patent Fire Extinguishcr was
dissolved OH the Goth day Of August, 1884.
A. G. LATIMER.
June 20, 1885 so $40
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-25

The charges Of cruelty 20 convicts are
entirely too numerous in this State.
Newspaper discussion will only serve to
point public attention to the wrong, but
the matter ought TO be carried to the
Courts. If it is true, the guilty men
SHOULD be punished; and If untrue, the
reputation of the contractors and Of the
State should be vindicatcd by verdict
OF our Courts. We hope all serious
charges of cruelty to convicts will here.
after 90 to the Courts rather than to the
press In South Carolina. This would
deter from the commission of such out
rages,- and punish their perpetrators
when they happen.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-25

To the Stockholders Of the
Anderson Educational Association.
VOUR Annual Meeting will be held in
Il the Court House Wednesday, July
1st, ut o'clock a. m.
Besides the regular business, other i'm.
portnnt interests to the Association will
claim your attention at this meeting.
J. J. BAKER, Sec. and Treas.
June rs, 1885 so
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-25

This Is the best season OF the year TO
work The public roads, and wo trust our
County Commissioners will order out tho
full force of the County for tho full time
allowed by law, as soon AZ the lay-by
season arrives, not 10 play marbles or sit
in the shade, but to sUork the public
roads. Our roads are in terrible condi-
ton, and ahould receive az thorough
overhauling as is possible under the
existing law. Good roads are said to be
an index to a..County's civilization, and
ii so our civilization Is on the retrogade
This should not be. Our County Com.
missioners, we have no doubt, will take
active steps as soon as the condition of
the crops will permit, and see to it that
the cause of complaint 10 removed as far
as thoy have the power to do 40. Give
us better roads.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-25

DRESS GOODS fully worth 3oc per yard, only l5c.
BROOADE BUNTINGs worth 35c per yard; only I5c
ALL WOOL SUITINGs. worth 4Oc per yard, only 2Oc 81
PLAID BUNTINGs, worth 3Oc per yard, only 15c.
CASHMERES, (imported) worth eOc per yard only 5oc
SILVER GREY BUNTINGs worth Zoe per yard only l2,c
BLACK SILKS, worth 81 so per yard, only sloO.
SATINS in all colors, worth 75c per yard only 50c
WHITE GOODS worth l23c per yard only Sc.
NAINSOOKS, worth 15c per yard, only 1Oc.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-25
Van Wrinkle King Cotton Press

known TO need any further description. It's Chief
points OF merits are: It takes very little room In
easily handled, and takes so little power can be
ter. Ginning and packing can all 60 on at the
same time without interfering with the Gin. A
tWo-inch belt will pack 500 lb. bale of cotton.
1t saves its cost the first season in labor.
Read the following testimonial
~ ANDERSON, 8. C.-Mr. John e. Peoples-Sir !.
The Steam Power Van Winkle Cotton Press
bought OF you last Fall has given entire satisfse.
ton; packed bales Of cotton Weighing s6O to 725
ibs In 6ye minutes with all ease, using q 4-incb
belt and 20 lbs steam. There did not seem anv
more etrain on the Press than with 45O Id. hale
For durability, strength ightness OF power. small
quantity OF etsam required, economy Of space. I
deem Il the King of all Cotton Presses especieIiv
SO as tho low price at which it can be bought pnts
It within reach Of every man running steam
Gin An fact would not be without It for twice
its cost wonld adyise all my friends to buy one
ofVan Wrinkles Steam Power Cotton Pres,ss as
year. is.S l@.f E3I7 80: M a 1H6nS'' as
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-12-25


THE grand bazaar, held by the NJ. E.
ladies aid society on Friday and Saturday
last was a decided success. On
Friday evening Kittson Hall was vel
filled with an interested crowd of spec
tators and purchasers of holiday presents,
&c. The " He-no" tea was voted delicious
in flavor and the hundred Japanese cups
and saucers were soon all claimed, much
to the disappointment of many. The
supply Of Japanese goods also, ran out
and orders for more were taken. We are
reminded to say, what was very observ-
able, that the ladies all worked very hard
and unitedly in getting up the bazaar, and
they are certainly entitled to great praise
The proceeds amounted to $4,000.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-12-25
HOLIDAY NEWS.
And other Items Of Interest to Read.
ers Of the Pioneer Express,
Furnished From
Crystal, Bowesmont, Parktown, Olga
Drayton, st. Thomas, Hamilton,
Bathgate, Mcconnell, Romfo,
Bay Centre and Cavalier.
BATIlGArE.

BAFIlGArE.
Isaac Houston, Esq, is building fine
residence III town.
John Avery is still to the front CARVING
the corporation violin.
There is going to be Christmas tree
i'll the Methodist church Christmas eve,
II. ID. Hoskins has got the dandy Their.
momcter; it hardly ever registers below
zero.
NJ. a. Probst has returned from tho
east and is starting Il large machine sl,or
on Garfield street next TO the Chevaliel
block.
When, Mr.. Randall, our popular black.
smith, meets you these days he shuts ono
eye and with nod of his head saws
come &C., it is Il boy.
The lecture held in the Presbyterian
church Tuesday night by Rev. Davis,
was great success and was witnessed by
Il large crowd of people.
Quite Il number of our city folks left
here Sunday for the east among them
were Robt Gandy and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. James, Miss Mobiles and others.
The grand ball that is to be held here
Christmas eve is sure to he Il success.
supper will be served ut the Cheyialier
house and the dancing will be in the
rink. Winnipeg band will be present.
Mrs. Smith and her son Walter have
gone TO Lake City, Mimi, to spend the
winter. Walt. intends to 90 into busi-
ness tliere......Frank Tough left here this
week for Ontario. He will not return in
the spring alone. He says that if he had
Il house-kccper this last summer lie
would OF had no frozen grain. V.
Copeland is going to the mountains next
week on hunting expedition. Mr..
D. Esan, collector Tor Geo. Estery & SON.
WAS in town this week. Hon. L. Me-
Hugh was in the Gate on Monday and
found business us lively as uvcr....Ius.
Orr, our faithful tinsmith, who las been
sick some time with the Red River fever
is recovering.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-12-25

The largest stock in
Holiday GOODS and
General Merchandise
and lowest prices ever
named i'm Pembina
County, at
Shaw & Charltnn's.
New lot of toys of
all kinds to amuse the
little folks and valua-
Christmas presents
for your friends. All
kinds of fancy goods.
such as silk handker
chiefs, mirrors, vases,
toilet sets,fancy brusI1
holders, &c. at suc}s
prices that the pm1i'-
est man or woman II,
Pembina county MAY
make every fi'icll.I
they have Il presen;
if you live within fifty
miles and want to buy
SIS worth of Holiday
goods, or regular mer-
chandise it will pay
you to come to Penn
bina
And when you come
be sure to call at the
storeof Shaw & Charl-
ton, or you may go
away dissatisfied with
your purchase.
Remember 10 lbs brown sugar ...... sl.O0
Keg syrup, full weight. l.GO
Salt per barrel.............. 2.2o
Double blankets, per pair 10
Wool boots. LOG
Every thing else ut same rates.
Yours Energctically,
SHAW & CHARLTGE.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-12-25
|,C|l[ DIRECTORY.

o.ieeate In Congress oscarA. clifford Canton.
aovernor-G. A: Pierce, Yankton:.
sHscgpeets Ss cspi N. i. Mccormick Bismarck.
Iuditor-E. w. Caldwell, Sioux Falls.
TreasnrerHy. v Rsy y, s,a;l.l Bi %u.ssl.
amt. pub. Instruction.. Sheridan Jones, olivet
Asst. sSpt. Public instruction. j. W. cowen, VAL
suryeyor.ieneral- Cortex Fessenden, Bismarck.
judge Dist. Court I'D dist.)-w. B. Mcconnell,
CLERK S Bit Court. NJ. Tuohy, Pembina.
u.s.cusToMs.
-sCollector-Ade!ard Guernon, Pembina.
U.S.. MARSHAL.
John B. Raymond, Fargo.
J,E. Haggart, Fargo;B. H. Webster, Pembipa.
u.s.1NrERNAL REVENUE.
;,llector-J. L. Pennington. Bismarck.
US. LANDoFFIcE.
Reg,stsr-B. &. Tiffany, Grand Forks.
Receiver-W.J. Anderson, Grand Forks.
U.s.ARMY, FORT PEMBINA.
G. NJ. BRAYroS,-Maior 18th infantry, command.
8. A.. post surgeon and Treasurer.
CHAMBERS McKIBBlNICaptatno of 18th Infantry,
Commanding Co. II"
intant, A. A. @. NJ. ana A. c. g., and in COM
mand ofmounted detachment.
GEORGE L. CooKE.I1stLieut. 18th infantry, COM
l.. s. RoU51Ez- I'd Lieut.. 18th infantry, acting
ordinance officer, signal officer, and recruiting
officer.
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
Member of Territorial Council.-Hon. Judson
LaMoure.
Member House of Representatives-Ho H stong.
Coroner-Dr. P. C. Donovan.
commissloners-E. NJ. Nixon Pembina; E. H,
Bergman. Beaulieu: II. G. Arnold, Crystal, J.J.
Hurley, Ernest; and j. d. Wallace. Drayton.
Register Of Deeds-Robert Tweedlie, Pembina.
County Auditor-J. II. Bird, Pembina.
rreastirer-F. A. Wardwell, Pembina.
Comfy Attorney-W.J. Kneeshaw, Pembina.
sherit-D. Dick, Pembina
Judge of Probate-E. Armstrong. Pembina.
s;,pt. of Schools-C. E. Jackson, Pembina.
County Surveyors. o. McGuin. Walhalla.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1885-12-25
I,.lHlE'O,

Mr.. Manning is able again to make his
lame foot walk.
Thccontract Of the new school building
in school No. 5. Alma twp, was awarded
to \. G.. Nichols. of Ncchc.
Mr.. C'aughton has moved on his farm
in the valley, near st. Thomas, where
he expects to gather his family together
and make Il permanent residence.
The few days of cold weather have had
the effect to increase the wood hauling.
Many teams are now seen on the roads,
laden with that necessary article.
railroad" is the excitement and Il.
X. meetings the order of the day
Whether or no the desired result will
be attained is II question for Father
Time" Tor the Il. K. Coz to solve. 1t is
to be hoped, however, that it will, and
that the rumors that are atloat are not
without some foundation. Many are get.
ting skeptical Oh the question, and it is
our opinion that ifa real, bona fide rail
road engine was to come putting to the
mountains, there would be those who
would be inclined to doubt their senses
and think it some hallucination or 6