davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-11
WARMING,

A LII persons are hereby warned not to
n. hire or harbor Stewart Sampson, col
ored, or any Of his family, as they are un-
der contract to work for mo during the
present year, and have left without my
consent. Those disregarding this notice
will be prosecuted at law.
MRS. S. j. GAINES,
Townville, 8. G.
June II, 1885 4s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-11

: The explosion of a boiler at Lin.
stedt's phosphate works, near Charles,
ton, on Tuesday killel two men and
wounded a third.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-11

The sure effects Of Ayers Sarsaparilla
are thorough and permanent. If thero is
lurking faint of screfula about you,
Ayers Sarsaparilla will dislodge it, and
e1pel it from your system.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-11
Application for Charter.

dpp1ICaCI0H I0I OHd1 Ic1'
NOTICE Is hereby given that applica.
IN ton will be made 10 the Clerk of
Court Of Anderson County, S. c., on the
Goth day of June, 1885, for Charter for
the Anderson Telephone, Exchange.
j. l.. MAULDIN,
Secretary of Incorporators.
NAV %. 1885 ~ 5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-11

"They who Live in Glass Houses Should
Mind how They Cast Stones"
'Tbe wicked feeth when no one pursu-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-06-11
HATHAWAY, SOULE & HARRINGTON.

ALWAfS RELIAULE.
These goods are made in all the Lending StyIcg
and Sold Everywherel II! lrit class dealers. We
Use frstclass stick AMI employ none but skilled
gorkmor. Az we huys hah more and longer experi
ence in tsoodycnrVeltn than amy other manufac-
turers of MEMS FINE SHOES, II l. ISacknowledged by
all that we takc the lead AK your dealer FOR the
HATHAWAY, SOULE & HARRINGTON SHOE, II
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-11

LYONS Tasteless Syrup of Quinine pro
duces exactly the same effect as the bitter
q1iniDe. Children love tn take it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-11

THE New York Times opposes the an
nexation of the six Northern States oi
Mexico for many reasons, the principal
being because it is not desirable tf1Et
American holders OF mining claims in the
provinces in question should be armed
with the powers of the general govern
ment, and particularly of the general land
office, for the purpose of enforcing these
claims. Two Sanst ors and one Represent
atiy-s, chosen by working the primaries OF
Chihuahua, Sonora, Durango and Coha-
hula, would not be ornaments to the ma
Iional councils, not even if the enfran
chised gressers should send to Washing
ton the owners Of such partly familiar
names as those of Senior Dorsey, Ell Col
Bobbo Ingersoll, and the eminent moral
ist, Don Stefano B. Elkins.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-11

The Pal Mall Gazette sensation con-
tinues, and a third course OF horrors
was served On the Sth instant. This
installment deals with the dehour-
ing of children far below the age of pu-
berty, who are Systematically bought
and sold to stimulate the fading lust of
rich scoundrels, both young and old,
who have wrecked their own powers OF
debauchery. Five pages are devoted to
the details of transactions of this kind.
Every case is SO clearly described
that the guilty parties could be located
within twenty-four hours by detective
of the most ordinary intelligence. Every
possible clew is given, except the names
of the principals. Tue editorial article
which accompanies this dose is short, but
is more aggressive than any that has
been printed since the exposures began
The editor not only defes, but invites
prosecution, but he warns intending
prosecutors that many names will neces-
slrily be revealed during the trial of any
cases brought against him. Some men
ne says, will be spared untifthe last, or
account of their honest wives and the
worthy sons and daughters of whom they
are unworthy fathers. All such men
who choose to lead the attack will be
Sneltereu Denlnu Jne petElcOa'S Ol WOHeu
whom they know they are unworthy to
touch.
ARIsTOCRATs HowLISG WITH RAGE
At the clubs the principal occupation
is fitting the names of the accused per
sons to the description given of them in
the Gdzette's exposures. In many cases
the descriptions are so accurate that
nothing is left TO conjecture. In other
cases, there is good deal of guess work
more or less wild Names of members Of
the royal family and of the highest nobil-
ity are freely banded about. Many
aristecgsts are bowling with rage, and
their anger is Intensified by its impor-
tanee. If they deny the truth of any in
dividual case, they are met with the
awkward question: How do you Know?
and if they claim that their class is above
lecheteus crime they are laughed at, ol
course. The Referm Club offers singu.
lar commentary on ats Swn name by pro
posing to expel Mr.. Thompsou, the owner
of the Pail Mall Gazette, for allowing
the exposure in his paper of practices
which certainly stand in need Of reform
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-11
INDIAN TROUBLES.
The Situation More Serious Than Has
cen Admitted.
Gen Sheridan Sent West by the Presi.
dent to Investigate.

TOMBSTONE, ARIZ., July 10.-From
Samuel BraunaD, jr., who arrived ye,ter-
day morning from Sonora, are learned
the following facts: On the afternoon of
July I'd the scouts under command of
Capt. Chaffee came upon band of
Apaches near Guasabus, on the Operto
river, in Sonora, and a spirited fight en-
sued, in which forty Indians were killed
and three bucks and eleven. squaws cap
tured, the loss to Chaffee being one sol
dier and one or two scouts wounded.
The prisoners have been sent to San
Carlos, in charge of sixteen Indian
sUuuts, and should arrive there TO day if
nothing happens. The same day 100 In
dians crossed the Coonaps valley and
entered the Sonora mountains. They
killed fifteen head of cattle while cross
ing the valley, and took the carcasses
with them into the mountains, where it
is evident they intend to stay Capt
Chaffee, with his soldiers and scouts and
$50 Mexican volunteers, is in pursuit,
and will try to exterminate the entire
band. Mr.. Brannan got these particulars
from Oso Maria Torres a brother of Col.
Torres, who had just returned from the
scene of the fight.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-11
The Situation More Menacing Than Has
Been Admitted

WICHITA, KAs., July 10.-Dispatches
to the Eagle, of yesterdays date, from
the Territory leave little doubt that the
situation there is more menacing than
has been admitted by the authorities,
and prompt action by The department is
necessary to prevent an outbreak. Agent
Dyer, under instructions from the Com
missioner of Indian Affairs, undertook to
make census of the Cheyennes, but
was stopped by the Deg soldiers, who
threatened with death anyone who should
report for enrolment, at the same time
placing two of their number as guards
over the agents Office. They stopped
work on the farms and threatened Dyer
with death if he persisted in carrying
out his orders. They openly declare
that Dyer must go, as he restricts their
liberty. Dyer has simply been trying to
keep them at work. On Wednesday
night, after midnight. party of painted
Dog soldiers rode into the agency and
called for the agent. They were told
that he had gone over to Fort Reno, and
after a short council the Indians rode
away. Their spokesman was the same
man who cut the telegraph wires at Can
tonment. The officers at Fort Reno say
that it is their intention to bring all
these disorderly bands into subsection,
and they are awaiting the arrival of re-
inforcements ttat have been ordered, as
a greater force must be- concentrated at
Reno or Cantonment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-11
with an even hand by the State to all Its
citizens


New York special to the Chicago
Tribune: Apropos of the Pail Mall
Gozette's revelations of immoralities of
London society, especially the disgrace
ful traffic in young girls, one of the eagents
has much to do among the laboring
classes of girls in this city, said this
morning London is not alone in that
phase of crime. Our shop girls,
cigarette makers and sewing girls
are all more or less subjected
to such influences, which, unless
they are continually surrounded by
those who can protect them, sooner or
later result unhappiiy. / have known it
to occur repeatedly that young girls, on
applying to some of the large establish
ments for work, are asked if they have
gentlemen friends, and are informed in
no very elegant language that the man
ayers do not pay enough TO support
them and enable them to dress properly.
The significance of this information is
obvious. Some of the girls who are at
work in the shops keep up for time !;
but long hours and starvation pay con-
stitute an awful condition, and many of
them soon succumb. Repeatedly efforts
have been made to redeem one so fallen
by sending her to the country, but sooner
or later the old habits and vices become
too strong for her, and she returns to
her former associates. At repeated in
tervals the proprietors of employment
bureaus have been before our courts
charged with peculiarly atrocious crimes.
1t has occurred so frequently that those
who provide female servants for the pub
lie are compelled to give an unauestiona-
bly, good character before procuring a
license for such business"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-11
BLIND TOM.
His Mother Suing for the Possession of
HerE0n.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 10.-In the
Federal Court yesterday the mother of
Blind Tom the colored musical phe-
nomenou, sued out writ of habeds cor
pus to get possession of her son, or a por-
ton of his earnings, and making various
allegations. Tom is under contract to
Gen. Bcthune. The case came up to-
day. Counsel for the mother and others
claimed that this court had jurisdiction of
the case aud that the Fauquier court had
not and never could have acquired juris-
diction. The judge decided thai Gen.
Bethune became a resident of Virginia
in 1870, and that Tom, being then in
Bethune's possession, under contract, he
also became a resident, and that the
court of Fauquier had jurisdiction. The
judge, in delivering his opinion, said:
Il have nothing to do with the question
of his lunacy. Ny only inquiry
is whether Tom is held as a
slave [ do not see how the petitioner
in this case, his mother, after her con-
tract of 1865, and her acquiescence
for fifteen years in the action of the
Fauquier COURT in committing Tom to
Bethune, can now insist that he is held
as a slave. Evidently he is not held as
slave. |, therefore, have no right or juris-
diction to remove him from his present
custody, and feel bound, il the in
terest of humanity, to remand him
to the custody in which he
was born, in WHICH he has lived all his
life. and IN which be is anxious 10 re-
main" During the trial of the case, in
order to allow the Court to form au
opinion as to the mental condition of
Tom. several questions were propounded
to him by the Court, to all of which he
gave fairly Ineligible answers, but
would Invariably say that he wanted to
stay with Gen. Bethune aud go back to
Warrnntnn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-11
Rrtshton Beach Races

NEW YORK, July 10.-A delightful
day, large attendance, a good track
good starts and splendid running made
up to-days programme at Brighton
Beach.
First Race-Selling allowances, three
quarters of a mile. Starters: Baltazar
Bonnie Lee, Theodorus. Carrie Stewart
Plunger, Belle B., Rough Edge, Joe
Sawyer, Hespero and Freida. Won by
Joe Sawyer by a length; Belle B. second
Carrie Stewart third. Time-1:161.
Second Race.-Selling Purse, three
quarters Of a mile. Starters: Jocose
Riddle, Charge, Ell Captain. Avilon, Rip
plett, Peerless, Tattler, Baronella, In
constant Won by Tattler, length
ahead of Ell Captain, second, Jocost
third. Time-1:15i.
Third Rdce-Selling purse, three
quarters of a mile. Starters: Eva K.
Baron Favoret, Nimblefoot, Buccaneer
Embargo, Harry Morris, Bill Bird
Norena. Paul Herman, Paradox, Dizzy
Blonde, Navarro and Bizzarone. Won b.
Navarro by length Eva K. second
Embargo third. Time-1 :152.
Fourt Race.-Selling purse, one ant
ope-eighth miles. Starters: Unknown
Arsenic, Violator, frankie b., King B.
John Ledford, Broughton, Shelb.
Barnes, Lucy Lewis and John K. Luc!
Lewis won by half length; Violatol
second, Arsenic third Time-1:57f.
Fifth Race.-For maidens of all ages
seven -eighths of mile Starters: Ban
ero, Sumner, Excelsior, Frank Newsom
Harry West, Jerry Barton, Warder, Dan
gerfeld, Radner, Virgilia and Tecumseh
Radner won by two lengths, Tecumsel
second, Banero third. Time-1:30i.
Si.pth Race.-For all ages, handicap
one and one-fourth miles. Starters
Americus, Barnum, John Sullivan, Deli
lah, Bonnie Australian, Emma Manley
Bonaretta, Miss DAILY. Won by Barnum
Americus second, Emma Manley third
Time-2:l01.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-11

--7--'77i''-'--'- = =
HELENA ARK.
a Man Poisoned ny Mistake Saved hy
His indOmitabls Nerve.


HELENA, July 10.-Mr. 7. l.. Dover,
farmer residing about three miles
southwest of Helena, took dose of NOR
phiue, thinking at the time that it was
quiuine. He did not discover his mis-
take until the deadly drug began to be
absorbed into his system. His horror
was increased when he realized that he
would have to ride three miles on slow
mule before medical assistance could be
procured. 1t was only few moments
after the discovery had been made that
he was on his mule and madly riding
toward town, and every minute the ter
rible drug was throwing its meshes
around him and benumbing his senses.
Within a half mile of town he was un-
able to use his arms to whip the mule
which reduced its pace to slow walk.
Mr.. Dover, riding through the streets
apparently unooncerned, did not attract
any attention. He managed to get
to the store of Mr.. Z. W. Keesee
and informed him of his condition
Medical aid was Immediately summoned
who at once applied every antidote
known to the profession, and he is now in
fair way of recovery. The gentleman
recovery is wonder and surprise even
TO the physicians in attendance, for Mr.
Dover took over four grains OF morphine
which remained in his stomach fully two
hours before antidotes were applied.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-11

SoME months, perhaps year ego, Mr..
John Bigelow, former Minister TO
France from this country, and for many
years editor OF the New York Ecening
Post, in lengthy and very logical as well
as interesting article in Hayper's Magazine,
predicted the catastrophe thai has fallen
upon the builders Of railroads in Mexico,
He proved that neither the population,
the industries nor the near future of Mex
leo iustitied the enormous and rapid con-
structiou of SO many great highways.
But his statements and prophecies equally
went for nothing. He was derided from
one end OF the Union to the other. But, per-
haps sooner than even he expected, the
s,ud has come. The American speculators,
having invested over $l00,000,000 in these
railways, Mexico now repudiates her sub
Sidy obligations, and when complaint Is
made points to the charter OF the COM
panies as precluding the losers freas ed-
dressing their complaints to the govern
meut of the United States. OF course the
specu,ators will appeal to Cleveland for
redress, bnt if he continues to be the man
he has SO far proven himself to be, they
will appeal in vain. They made their
bed, nov LET them lie in it. They ssade
their contracts without the assistance OF
the government and they must abide by
them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-11

JOHN MCLEAN, of the Cincinnati Ea-
qGrer, who is beyond question a shrewd
political wIIe-worker, thinks that Hoadly
ought to be renominated by the Democrats
for Governor of Ohio, and that if he is he
can be elected, and he suggests that the
Democratic State Convention should 'de
clare il the sentiment of the Ohio Demo
Gratis that Allen G. Thurman should be
SENATOR" As to the Republicans, Mr.. Nc
Leans thinks John Sherman makes mis-
tlke in antagonizing Charley Foster, and
that he ought to retire that the latter may
sake his place in the Senate If a Republi-
can Legislature is elected. And to that
end Sherman is going to work. He has
promised to throw himself heart and soul
into the campaign in Ohio, and will leave
nothing undone to secure the elsstion not
only of Foraker for Governor, but Re-
publican Legislature. He has curtailed
his vacation in order to be on the ground,
and will devote himself earnestly TO look
lug after hts Senatorial prospects, for be is
more Interested than anyone else in d Re-
publican victory in Ohio this fall.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-11
ISIDOR HENRY WE'LL,
PERrRCT NUISANCE AND PEST TO SOCIETY.

well, who is said to be a pretty we'll
known West End usurer, was sentenced
to fourteen days hard labor, without the
option of fine. for persistently follow
ing, assaulting ard insulting a young un-
married lady, living with her father in
CheYne Walk, Chelsea. The evidence
was clear, 1t was, as Mr.. Shell said, no
casual act OF indiscretion, but a repeated
offense. Yet the scoundrel had actually
the impudeBce TO say that he had apollo
gized, and thst such an expression of re-
gret, coming from gentleman, would
be a sufficient atonement for what had
taken place. A gentleman, indeed
Was there ever such a PROCLAMATION of the
term as its application to pest of soci-
ETY. like Wel?f
In an article in the issue of June 24th
was; he following: ut is announced that
the Dutch aad English governments are
negotiating with view to adopt meas
ures against the traffic in English girls,
1t is not before time. The white slave
trade. checked for moment III BelgiBm
is carried on briskly further north. Few
of those who are conveyed abroad, even
although they are of the loosest morals
have any idea of sacrifice of personal
liberty involved in their engagement
Women Who take to vice in this coun.
try largely fron an impatience oil
restraint would snot knowingly enter
into State-rcgulsted house of inn-tame
where their condition is oas Of absolute
slavery. The loss Of their liberty is tbs
essence Of the contract. Immoral women
have as much right to be protected
against fraud and deceit II the making Of
contracts as immoral men. The morality
of the individual has nothing to do with
the justice which should be dispensed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-11
Disc,o,urea H,1herto Made.

The Pail HaH GazeHe's bold action in
exposing the infamous sexual practices
prevailing in London, in which the most
conspicuous examples ave found among
the wealthy classes, is not particularly
new departure, though in the present in
STANCE che newspaper has gone to much
greater lengths than ever before. The
issue of JuBe 9Th contains the following
editorial paragraph: There are a num-
Der of satyrs dressed in bToalqloth haunt
ing the streets of London at presen whose
favorite amusement is to persistent
ly follow and indecently accost respect
able ladies'. These brutes, some Of
whom are in society, and all of whom
ought to be in jail, are constantly in the
streets, and not day passes but some
modest girl is insulted by their intoler-
able impeTtinsncas. Sometimes they
conduct regular womas- hunt, stalking
their game from street to street as il the
poor girl were wild beast, alternately
bullying, caioling. assaRltipg and abus
ing the hapless object of their chase
They are seldom arrested, Fare
" horsewhipped, and never tarred
feathered aud subjected to tha;
surgical operation, which, in the interest:
OF society, is inperatively needed il they
are allowed TO be at large. Occasionally
they get caught, but this happeLs sc
rarely that when their name and adGgp q
does appear in the police court report, i
is duty which every journal owes tc
society to pillozy the offender. Such d
case was bought to light yesterday a.
the Westminster police court, The
criminal was thus described ia the charg,
sheet;
Isidor Henry Well, gentleman Cd
lately a cigarette manufacturer of st
Georges place, Knightsbridge, now OF y
York Place, Portman Square.
THE magistrate described him il
terms which ought to be branded on hi:
forehead, and recalled whenever his naml
is mentioned in public or in private as
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-11

THE French company which has con-
tract for i'm proving the harbor of Vers
Cruz for $10,000,G00, began work on Apri
25th. On that day the chief engineer, in
the presence of many officials, laid the
corner-stone-or, rather, poured into a
hole several wheelbarrows of lime, cement
and lot of rocks, which is to be the foun-
dation of the great work to be done
Many enthusiastic speeches were made
and several boft1ks of champagne were
drunk. The contract calls for these i'm.
provements TO be finished in ten years
but the next generation may he able tc
record their completion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-11
THE CROP OUTLOOK
The June Report Of the Bureau Of Ag-
riculture-A General and
Marked
Improvement ia AL Crops During the
M0nth-The Condition Of Cot.
ton All
That Could be Desired, and Large Yield
Indicated--Springa aud Water Wheat,
Corn and 0at.

WASHINGTON, July 10.-The June re-
port of the Agricultural Department
shows slight improvement in winter
wheat which advances the general aver
age between two and three points, from
62 to nearly 65. The. winter wheat
region, which does not include the ter
ritories, now promises about 215, 900, ,00C
bushels. The condition of spring wheat
continues high, though the average is
slightly reduced, being nearly Sc. Indi-
cations now point to crop of about 14S,
900, 900 bushels, making an aggregate Of
363, ,O0O,0 600 bushels. The condition oI
corn is higher than in any year since
1880, except the last. The area is IA,
000, 900 acres. Cotton has made a ma.
terial improvement during June; aver.
age condition increased from 92 to SO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-07-11

II IS current in Wa. hington that Senator
Malone has determined to wait until the
Democrats have placed State ticket in
the field before he will decide whether he
will run as the Republican candidate for
Governor himself or have Ex-Congress-
man John Wise nominsted. The Read
luster Wise is said tn be, in Vir-
9inis, a much smarter naan than
George Wise, the Democratic Congress
man, whom some Democrats talk of n2m-
mating for Governor. Indeed, John Wise
can, it is said, out-talk almost any Demo-
crat that can be nominated. But the cam
paipu promises to be ono not of gab, but
work. Ii Malone runs himself he can get
a great deal of help from Northern Repub-
licans in the shape of contributions. The
Democrats will have to depend upon
themselves this fall, and they do not ex-
pect to be able TO raise anything outside.
The Democratic Convention will be held
on the 29th instant, at Richmond, and
when it,s work is done the public will soon
learn wher, Malone stands and what the
chances are OF crushing HIM beyond re-
covery, for that Is the work before the
Virginia Democracy.