davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08

fellow human beings In our prosaic one they are
reserved for those who do most and best to pre-
serve the lives. improve the health increase the
happiness and promote the welfare of the men ana
women OF the present and the future. Philanthropy
has by natural evolution grown from an impulse 10
A science. The indiscriminate giving which pauper-
10 independence or the training for leadership Our
benefactiOns assume two forms the for re-
pairs and the other for construction. In the first
hospitals. homes and asylums and in the sec
ond the school the college. the university and the
library Money yields is most satisfactory return
when IL is spent 10 open and smooth the pathways
OF youth to opportunity and careers. The invest
ment compounds, and in compromising reduplicates
its benehcence with each generation of students
while the benefactor has his fame freshened and
enlarged by every recurring class till the end OF
time.
The enduring monuments Of those who have pro-
NOTED the growth Of Cornell fast filling the
campus They are the buildings devoted - liberal
learning which they have erected or furnished and
endowed. Next 10 the name OF the founder comes
the benefactor. Henry ". Sage. and then that
noble. far-sighted and unseltsh woman whose eyes
closed in death in the belief that she had done NJ
she could for the university which she loved
Boardman and Barnes and White and Sibey head
the roll OF honor. which VIII increase with the an
nual celebrations OF the founders day.
81 would found an institution where any person
can find instruction in any study IS the chart, Ire
compass and tho beacon light for Cornell IT
shows all the oceans and continents of knowledge
II POINTS the course OF safety, according the stu
dent would sail close 10 shore or fearessiy venture
upon the bDuniirss deep. ard il him to keep
and permits him to remain within the lines for
which he has the ability taste and time IL Is
"A motto under which the OF the laborer and
the millionaire Of The lawyer and the merchant OF
the farmer and the mechanic meet for the enjoy
ment OF its equal gifts and opportunities. Cornell
rounds her first Quartcr-century with record
of growth maturity and power unequalled in the
history OF colleges superb as Is her youth. il Is
still only the p.pTis" N the sp!cndors of her
turty and the ripcned and sofened grandeur of her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
ATTRACTIONS At THE RESCUE MISSION.

Special attractions are promised at st. Bartholo-
news Rescue Mission. In Forty-second-st., just
east of ThIrd-av this week. Tomorrow evening
nj 1880 O'Clock Mrs. NJ. NJ. Guyndon will speak and
sing, accompanied by her autoharp Tuesday even
ing the Rcv. Daniel Toy. of Baltimore will tell the
thrilling story of his life From the Barroom to
the Pulpit" Colonel Hadey. the superintendent,
will relate stories from his experience iustrat-
Ing the fights with sin. On Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings Major Young will give "A voliey of
Hot shot" Friday evening the Rev. william H.
Boole will tell How to Get the Most Out OF Life"
on this evening the mission will also celebrate the
third anniversary Of the conversion OF Police Officer
Christian Rickert The musical programme Is ex-
cellent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
AN INSURANCE COMPANYS LICENSE REVOKED

Springfield. H.. oct THE Insurance Depart
ment yesterday revoked the license of the Peoples
Fire Insurance Company. Of Manchester. n. H., to
do business in this State. The certificates OF
authority of its agents In this State were
pended by the Insurance Department August
H. when the company was first found to be in
trouble and no policies have been issued in this
State since then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
Ivcrrpctors 10 WORLDS FAIR VIA WASH

I\GTON AND THE H. AMI -. H. ~
Speci,l train of vestibule coaches VIII leave Jer-
scy Central station foot Of liberty-st New, York.
$40 A. m. oct 9th. 18th ana ,2tn: arrve nnt Lax
TICKET ot,ices Nos H. i5 and LILO Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
"Hurrah Tor the shouldcr-strap
That bears the single star

The agitation looking 20 the repeal Of the ten
year enlistment law cannot be said to have been re-
vvcd: 1t has simply crown stronger TIE annual
roports Of commandants and their subordnates
dvcu at length upon the "banoful oG"c'r' of the
law and the demand for repeal t. IN added
to I'm The last few days with petitions Ing about
5000 names. forwarded To the War Department by
.;Thc Army and Navy Journal" Secretary Lamont
has not vet expressed any opinion on the subject,
hut he is urged 10 give the matter prompt ana
favorable consideration. that THE obnoxious meas
IRE may be removed from the statute books
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-29

Tosmake tho matter about the interest on
the new bonds clear, IL ia necessary ~ explain
that from January ist lest, until the hrst oi
July, We pa:d double intereat on that part oil
dollars. The old bonds were running al ptlr
cents, and the new ones. which had 70 be ne
gOtiated and the money obtained for them 10
be ready for the redemption OF the old ones,
cent There was no way to prevent this, Tor at
wdul have been impossible 70 have provided
-E5rtIe payment OF the old bonds with bond
bearing the same date at which the others be-
pay the old ones without selling new onei,,
and 1t would have been reputation 10 force
the holders OF the old 70 take the new In eI.
change. We were compelled TO have the
Before dfsmisaing this subject 1t is well to
remind you OF The painful fact that the large
revenue which would have been derived next
year frola the phosphate royalty. and which
will be totally lacking for the next fiscal year.
The disastrous storm, q full account OF which
is given In the Report OF the Phosphate Com
bp Seks @n{n aha
much so that the Commission iet constrained
to make such e1Drts for It's relief by the re-
duction OF the rnyalty, etc, as will leave no
under tho law mtistbe devoted TO the Sinking
Fund for the new AZ per cent. bohds. mem
tlon this because i will be necessary to take
it into consideration I'm making your estt
mates and arranging the annual tax levy.
The $4,000 appropriated for the Dispensary
WILL be more Than repaid and can go Into the
estimate. What additional amount may be
relied upon from this source is matter Of
conjecture. IL wis In Anticipation OF this ex.
traOriinary expense that the State taxes were
raised last year tne mill, and II II were not
Efor'tke lUss0f the phosphate roy atty, we could
easily The coming year reduce the tax levy 70
four mills or lest. However, ss the interest
burden In future will be $78, $50 less per an.
mum by reason OF the refundIng OF the debt
we can reduce It half mill anyway.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-29
GUARANTEE TO SECURE

The most cordial assent of the Court to ony red.
sonabis EFFORT 10 bring about an end TO This Jght
Further on he says: Il am not formally
authorized TO speak for anybody but myself,
hut " Ill undertake TO bring every railroad
now in litigation with the State into an agree
ment 10 negotiate or arbitrate their differ
euceA"
II Will be seen that this humble servant oi
the Court, while speaking with oil due humll-
iIvand respect, undertakes to "guarantee the
cordial assent OF the Court TO any reasonable e
effort TO bring about An end to this h2ht; =
but, covetous OF the blessing which ID prom
ised 10 pelcemakers, want 10 include all the
other railroads In the amicable adjustment
for which he is so solicltous. Hp went OF TO
say: "The victory is to-day WIN the rail-
roads. but ain none the less anxious 10 stop
The quarrel. My anxiety is In the interest OF
the railroads. | am not afraid to cry peace
be fore the War begins or goes further. shnll
flg BIT a II the better for 1t, If we cannot have
Is This the language Of servant or Of q
master? "I am not nfrald." ~ shall fight
III" Who isIs The humble receiver and
servant OF Judge Slnonton? Bah The pre-
tence makes me sick: and that q South Car
olinian. who has been honored with the Fed
grading an altltude! II. resumlng the
|hypraseoiogy once already used. the Judge is
the receiver and the receiver the Judge, why
did not the Judge himself, for The sake or de'
ceucy. make the proposition 10 the State Gov
ern nienL for peace? His "dignity," which Is
so dear that lie Is willing TO 20 any and nlI
lengths In usurpation to vindlcate ~ snoulu
at least have demanded this much. we must
blush for the attitude IN which ne mas ocen
placed before the public
But this Is not all the proof us 70 the oocii'
" mi subSery yiouCY or tuiS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-29
Suppl
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE
70 Che -ueral Assembly No
gelnher 20, 1895.


q GenAs msn Of The General Assembly In
@ihis, tba third Annual Message which. I have
{ had tns honor To- send TO- your honorable
6ody usAsters nf the deepest interest and
;fuoEtt tvilai Significance are presented for your
consideration, and;fo the dlsrusai0n Of two Of
Slhe most 3pportant questions. the Raiiroad
Receiyes ships and The DiBpensary LAVE mnch
: ttfno amt thought has been given. The rpace
xaicbhla been 1Sqnired 10 present these sub.
seofG fully tap sieft little room Tor the uaual
pfeaenfHtsou or the condition or the,yariops
public lnHtitutions an0 dvpartmenfs. You
wslt haNI4cd depend on tho Reports Of the re-
Gyecffve oQscerS nf, there dcpartmentsan and IN.
saiIsutious, which Hge sfnll and sompiete. sor
10 omit. Iimaka exception OF The Tressuter's
Report. and gavaan abstract OF the operations
OF that depnrtmenG Of the State Govern ument:
Tho year hna been one OF intense nuanc!ai
4styin1eu(,y and tha maintenance OF the
Stnte'a credit. the refunding OF the dye and q
Quarter nailiiona brown Consols maturing
July 1Si, last and the meeting OF our curreut
siAifealiunn promptly, have caused the State
Tycasufers DR.. Rntoe, and myself deep ankle
{ IL and concern &c kines. but the Treasury
Wralhered the storm. and can congratulate
!, ,yot npon the sstlafnctory cOndittan now ex.
sisttng IN regard 20 our dnnncea.
soll Sd shiock to o syndicate headed By she
baltimore Trust and Guarantee Company.
All al the old bonds have been redeemed OK
Gept SSs, ,lt5, which have not yet been present.
"a Tor payment tut the money 10 In the
5feHaury 20 meet them when the huluers shall
come forward and aRk X. 3
= present herewith the figures copied from
tho Treasurera Report showing the fiscal OPP
efations OF the year: =, 4..-spii 9
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-29
s 25.979 65

But l: is proper to state that aeIthe er of these
amounts show the real Increase o debt or tl,e
available cash which the Legislature must
take into confederation In providing for next
yests' expenses. The ll6.258.8 IS accrning from
the sales OF the new bonds are by law sacred.
|iy held 70 redeem the outstanding old bonds,
and It's use for any other purpose would lie
demonstrations as increasing the debt. Tie
824 s90.5a OF the Direct Tax Fund is similarly
locked up.
the principal deficit Is the 9l05, 900 borrowed
70 meet the extraordinary expenses. would
note in passing that the Treasury has been
since have been In Office, and will explain
why II was necessary. During the year tile
Following extraordinary expenses were incur
| red.
January 10 10;
Apnropriafed 10 6ispeusary .....,...,.,,,, 5O0,C
|ApproprIatedt 70 Clemson Coliege.......... oooG
Fur Artificial 0N
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-29
sEnvILE, cR1NG1Na OBEDIENCE E

to the orders OF bis so called "servant," the
receiverf The drgurr- ,.tuns od hominem is not
one of my liking, anu would scorn 70 use II
in q personal controversy, but, In the dis.
charge Of my official duties IL is alegitimate a
weapon where have 10 deal with such men
one Judge who sucked States rights with
his mothers milk and now plants his dagger
in the States breast, the other an ex-carpet-
Dagger, who In his past days did his utmost
10 throttle AngloSAxon civilization In South
Carolina, and who h ls returned after fifteen
years absence to glolt over her hum llitation
at the hands OF his obedient instrument.
This la very strong language, but let as see
II have not warrant for It.
On May 1st last, D. IL. Chamberlain, Re.
ceiver of the South Carolina Railway, and
the accredited SERVANT" Of the Federal
Court in lis management, wrote mt personal
etter enclosing as authentic an interview With
himself published In the News and Courier
of that date. 1t was proposition 10 the State
government to compromise or arbltrate the
question of taxes In dispute. Here IL quo
tation from that Interview:
"Such being the situation, say the only
sensible course Is to settle Tho difficulty here
and now. II can be done II both sides will
admit indlsputable facts; II some one or
more representatives OF the State and one or
more represep taLives Of the railroads were TO
sit down as business men and confer, they
could reach an easy general gronnd aud one
lust to both parties. am Only the agent for
fe Court, haui,,g no authority Of my o'Oa, but
,t{n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-29
ORNAMENT OF TIE FEDERAL BENcH.

ORNAMENT OF TIE FEDERAL BENCIf'
Another State Constable found contraband
llouOr, shipped as other goods, contrary 10 The
Federal and State law, In the drpnt at Green
wood. He obtalned a warrant from Trlai
egram sent to this Constable by the Attorney
of the Richmond and Danyille Railroad:
GREENyILLE, s. c., Nov. 9th, ls93.
"Ib Louis II. Perrin:
"You must know that your seizure OF Lne
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-29
THU LAW OF RECEIVERS IS ALToGETuER
MODERN.

It rests almost wholly on judicial legisla.
ton. II took Its rise In the Court Of Equity
In England some handred years ago, and up
10 1860 the powers and duties OF receivers a nd
the control OF bankrupt estates by Judges
through them we're OF small Importance and
CAUSED no disQuiet The receiver held the
trust estate pending the litigation. took care
OF It. paid the taxes. when necessary kept
things In repair-and that was abont all. But
during the last thIry-tive years this small
insiRniflcant power has spread and grown
with the rapidly Of banyan tree in the
tropc jungles OF Asia, until 1t now overshad
ows the land and blights the sovereignty o1
the States, becoming veritable Upas tree.
which threatens the existence Of local self
government. This development has beer
owing TO and has kept pace with the. .construc
tion Of railroads and the numerous cases o.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-29

TEMPEST OF LITIGATION =.
which It has occasIoned. It has been in the
United States Court. In our Supreme Court,
and: before nearly every Circuit Judge on the
Bench, bui without any serious. inrotads thus
Perhaps no measure passed by any Legisla-
ture of any State within the memory of.man
has excited such widespread comment and
elicited such deep interest. This is mainly
owing TO the fact that 1t Is an entirely new
Idea, from an American standpoint, and deals
with the question OF controlling the liquor
traffic In u new way. In the State the Dispen-
sary Law has been and still is the one absorb
Ing, never ending topic Of discussion. and It
has produced some
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-29
uSpERuANp AND ILLEGAL WAY?

And then, after reciting the provisions of our
State law, which forbade this usurpatiDn, We
are taunilngly told by Chief Justice Fuller
that 1.-THE Legislature OF State cannot de.
termine the Jurisdiction OF the Courts Of the
United States, and the action of such Courts
In according remedy denied TO the Courts
Of the State does not Involve question OF
power" Pray. then, what does 1t Involve
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-29

Excess OF 1883 over 1892 .-.... .@....s 7t .2s5 4
The cash In the Treasury on The .
same dates we're: Nov vember j, lS82S20l ,7sS y
November lst, 1898 22z.78 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-29

pxjncipay of Deceiency Stock due
{ ,lsSS. NOT yas garrenderet oy bold
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-29

1922. 1ssO-0l. 1892.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-29

Interest ON Consols TO July. 1878, for
merly fniidahle. now tay able........,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-29
:Nsi Cash Liabill,y, October 81, 1888 So, 500 4

TosA1 LlABlLTr1Es. ocToBER alsr, 1898. :,
Liabllitiea other than Cnsh, Bond Account:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-29
VERY ESSENCE OF INJUSTICE, 1LLEGAL1TY
AND TYRANNY.

AND TYRANNY.
But Alexander Hamilton and John Mar.
shall are OLD fogles not 10 be mentioned In the
same breath with Judges Slmonton and Goff;
and the Supreme Court, saturated with the
Idea of bis own dignity, refused 10 release the
Sherifis, who were simply the hands OF the
State because 1t felt that The dignity" OF the
Court below must also be maintained, and
contents itself with emphasizing "the duty OF
the Court TO recogniZ as paramount and to
claim OF the authorities to the prescribed con.
tributiuu to the State and municipal reven
ue." It Is no comfort to he told what Ii the
duty of the Court when there Is no way TO
MAKE It discharge that duty Without long de-
| lay and expensive litigation.
| The State had exei cised It's sovereignty 10
levy taxes in accordance with Its own laws.
| Its officers, In compliance with their oaths,
proceeded W TO obey those laws. Every tax.
payer, whether an individual or O corpora
| lion, ehould be amennble TO those laws alike
and any decision which destroys that equall-
ty Ia an outrage upon Justice. II all Judges
were honest, or fair, or just, this power OF dis.
termination could work no wrong; but re-
ceiver In the matter OIL taxes should he the
same Us any other citizen or corporation.
| Any favOrItism that IL shown him is pre-
MUM on fraudulent bar arkruptoy and brings
the Judiciary into dIscredlt. II the Court has
discretion and power through It's Receiver
| TO do oil the various acts necessary to run q
railroad, and even build additional mileage
rs has been done, and IL being done, It could
pass on the advisaLlity OF paying taxes In
private. and doubtless does 1t. When, there.
fore, r receiver refuses I" pay taxes as Illegal
II follows that the Court must think as be
does, and IL Is n mockery to tell US to appeal
| to such tribunal.
There Is no Law for this unwarranted inter
ference Oh the part of the United States Con
stitution TO warrant II. The authors OF that
instrument never dared to Sc, up any such
claim. and the Court only obtains 1t by 9
violent assumption OF power" which Is The
essence OF tyranny. That 1t has required G
or century
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-29

s24s s6 259s3 90 0
, 1893-07-08
EREDERIKsTED.


There is a rumour, received through
German sources, and not yet fully confirmed,
that the British East Africa Company has
abandoned Uganda, and that Sir Gerald Portal
has hoisted the British flag and proclaimed a
Protectorate. The proceedings at The NEE
ing of the Company, held in London on
Monday. point to this solution, and the Times
of June LIST published a telegram from it's
correspondent. dated Uganda, May 3lst-
Just think of the dates and what they mean
, 1893-07-08


In a letter to Mondays Times, Mr..
Arnold-Folster describes in detail the perse-
cution Of Mr.. Bindon Blood. Mr Blood. an emi-
nent civil engineer was made Professor of
Engineering at the Queens College Galway,
In an unlucky moment, a relative left him a
house aud 'bit of land in County Glare.
Here Mr.. Blood retired. taking with hin an
old servant, for whom he built a house,
adding that if at any time they had to part
he would give this old servant 9lCO to set
him up. After a little time, Mr.. Blood found
that the man had taken his son to i've with
him,-this son being notorious bad charac-
ter, and suspected of completely in two muir
ders. Naturally enough, Mr.. Blood objected
to having this person established a few yards
from his own house, and told the father be
must get rid of him, Offering, however, to
smooth matters by letting the son have the
G100. The father refused and Mr. Blood
, 1893-07-08
London, July 7tll


July 5th-per schur. "Ylgilant' from St
Thomas Philemon BraIom, Paul Kruger.
Jaly 9Th per echar. .l'giiant" for St.
Thomas Re1d. e. Greii & Mrs. Kalmer K
child. Miss ". Ktlmer, lbs ertor Of Jail +.
DeudtIer & daughter Aln. 5e'-eca BaIfour,
DeIphins Adams, Miss Il. B.ethorn, Ms.
Nelthropp & servant MatSrta.
July Ith-For New York VIA FrederIks'ed
per S s. Ma llama r. Eliz beth johannes,
August Jensen, Miss Jane Emile B5lIing.
July 7h-per tScbnr. 'Figilant' from St.
Thomas-Antoinett PoWlIs.
EREDERIKsTED
July 5th-per schnr. "Atlantic" from St.
Thomas-Miss f.. Woods, Salome Richard 81
2 children, Philip Emanuel, Joseph Allen.
July 6th-per sehnr Atlantic" for St.
Thomas-Wm. Clark.
The Brigt. Thea" Capt. Jensen arrived
here Today from Copenhagen.
, 1893-07-08

The Duke Of Norfolk and a nambcr Of
distinguished British Members Of the RU.
man Catholic Church have put out a very
powerful Memorandum showing Ihcir reasons
for diobelicvipg that Home Rule III Ireland
will really benefit the Catholic religion
What they contend is that the IIomerulers
have injured the Church by resisting the
authority Of the Pope on subjects strictly
involving questions Of faith and morals. anu,
in short. that The Home rulers have done
much more for Jacobinitm than for the
Catholic religion. 10 this the Gladstonians
reply that the British Catholics have pull
verised The argument derived from the
Meath elections, anl that as a matter Of fact
it is the Irish democracy which moves the
Irish priests, and not the priests who
move the democracy which is just what
tive Duke Of Norfolk and his co-signatorios
sav. But how docs that in any way weak
en- the warning Of the Meath elections =?
What the Meath elections show is that
VIXEN the priests are not thwarting the
IRISH peasants landhunger and sympathy
with agrarian outage, they are all
powerful as political intimidator~ and organ
sers Of political victory, and double the
momentum Of democratic self will. Is not
that precisely The fact which the Irish minori-
ty regard with such thorough dismay,